davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
''ToId One"7

Special to The Chattanooga Times.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30. -
The prohibition and law enforcement
conference called by Gov Hooper and
held at the capitol today was more or
less of a disappointment insofar as
members in attendance was concerned,
and definite action taken.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
Which One

Nashville Bureau, News Scimitar.
Joseph. r. Wilson. Manager, Banner
Building.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. sc. =
The state senate chamber is packed to
its capacity today with temperance
and law enforcement leaders from
nearly every county in the state, as
sembled in response to Gov. Hooper s
call. Enthusiasm. earnestness and
determination characterize the meet
ing
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost GER
tain to ward off severe cold. For
ale bv all dealers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07

Some of our statesmen are awfully
worried over the decrease in birth rate.
Judging from the poor manner in
which many of the people exist, those
on the earth now are not as well taken
care of as they should be.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07

Every family has need of good,
reliable liniment. For sprains,
bruises, soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains there is none better
than Chamberlain Sold by all deal
ers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
For Sale.

Fresh COW and calf for sale.
LEE LASATER,
Route ., Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07

Ninety per cent. of the Australian
railroads are owned by the govern
ment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07

We are authorized to Announce r.
s. HARRIS as candidate for sheriff
subject to the action of the Republica n
party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-07
ANNOUNCEMEN

Candidates announcements are inserted N
this column for g. in advance, and run until
nominations are made when party ticket Will
be published in full until election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
GREAT INTEREST IN HOG RAIs-
ING IN NORTH IDAHO

Professor T. J. lddiHg>. at the
head OF the practical school of ag-
ricglture at the state university OF
Idalio. has been following up the
movable schools pretty closely for
the college. he was in Spokane
"Wednesday on his way home to
Moscow from coeur d'Alene. Speak
ing of The one at Coeur d'Aiene.
last week. Professor lddIngs hiu-
SELF vas somewhat surprised and
The farmers more at the interest
taken iii hog raising.
Jliie first session was held Mon
iay norning and was attended by
about % farmers from the country
surrounding Coeur d'Mene. Tie
ilrSi subject taken up MAS a gen
sral discussion Of hog production.
m The course Of which the types
ana breeds of swine were discussed
md the field for the industry in
ibr northwest was outlined. HE
turner's. although having but lii-
lie experience heretofore il tine
industry. seemed to be wonderfully
Interested ia iis possibilities. and
Kept the speaker for quite a Iengih
oNcf his allotted time on the pro-
gram busy answering questions ma
rrsard to several OF the practical
phases Of The Industry One of he
poinls was the question Of utilIza-.
lion Of by-productS. such a. ieeiin
Tie fallen fruit to the swine An
other was That of breeds. the farm
.rs being much Interested as TO the.
point OF advantage ciaimeaI
for the different breeds. and wante
Ia know the adaptibility Of the dIf-
rerem breeds to northern Idaho.
The farmers have been advised al
Ihis school that if they care to 90.
into the breeding of swine from a
pure breed point of iiew. and Wish
10 produce d fancy animal. ileS
should undoubtedly choose the
berkshire. for the reason that COR
siderable attention has been pald
"a pedigree and fancy lines q
breedfrg. and more pride has -beet
aiken in making the Berkshire a
Fancy built animal. II might be
added. however, that he Is useful
hog as well. For those Who do moi
ARE for the pure. bred hogs es-
leeiallv. either the Berkshire. Pol
and China. of Duroc Jersey are
good. The Chester White Is a
.ood hog. bat sometimes sumburns
lnder continuous sunshine IN sum
ner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
LET Us HOPE THAT THIS Ia"
WILL PASS

II j. to be hoped that the Bank
ing bill providing for a guaranty
of deposits in both state and
national banks VIII become law
this session of the legislature ihe
failure of the Capitol state Bans
OF Boise three years ago and of the
Halle, state Bank last year resuiie
in serious losses 10 many depositors.
The people were the suffers when
they had done nothing to bring
about the failures. These losses
might have been prevented by a
guarantee law such as Is now before
iln state legislature The law as
drafted * approved by the bankers
Of The state. The people who pat
roaize banks, and nearly every
bo,iv now days does so. are CERTAIN
iv Interested III a law that guaran-
iees their deposits from any failure
Of he banks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
VICTOR o. JOHNSON DELi'h"o
STIRRING SPEECH

The following article Is clipped
from the Idaho Evening Journal
published in Boise in regard 10 our
fellow townsman. Victor o. johnson
Who made a gallant fight for the
ranroad commission;
II was one Of the stormiest ilsiiis
IN The history Of the Eleventh ses-
sino. Al the start Victor o. john
son of Shoshone. one OF the most
brilliant Republican lawyers in the
state. was invited TO address the
senaie. He l. a strenuous advocate
OF The railway commission. and the
author Of a pamphlet on the sub
iect winch has been widely cirru-
lated recently He spoke Tor about
Is minutes. making a powerful sp-
peal for the passage OF The bill. Mr..
johnson was arplauded by lhe sea-
ate and the packed gallery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
PROBATION OFFICER TAhEs
NINE CHILDREN TO HOME

Rev. Christian al the head Of the
Childrens Home Finding Society
of Boise. arrived III Shoshone the
last OF the week accompanied by
deputy sheriff Sutherland OF Good
ine. ana presented the case OF the
kelly-Hurd children of Gooding TO
.he probate Court After hearing
the case Judge Fuller decreed that
the children, nine in number, De
committed to the Society IN Boise.
The Probation officer brought TWO
OF he girls down from Bellevue
the following day. and Monday
for Boise with the two.
picking up the others al Goodins
wheree Nr. sutherland had then
ready for the trip. The TWO girls
Olive and Elizabeth. We're visiting
IN Bellevue with the families oi
W H. and Wm. Shaffer and these
gentlemen will take immediate steps
,o adopi them from the Home
finaine Soriety. The nine children
range from > to fl and were com
pitted to the society because their
narents we're incompetent and un-
sble ~ provide for and educate
Them Nr. Hurd. the father OF the
two year old boy desired to Keep
the lad but was unable to show ina
he could support even the one. He
is only step.fatner to the other
children. Mrs. Kellly-Hurd. ihe
mother. made no defense as she
knew that she was unable to pro-
vide for and educate the children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAtts'
HAVE 1T OUT

A three cOrnered debate between
the high school teams Of Haley.
Gooding and Twin Falls Is being
tried oui Friday evenings at the
three towns named. The affirma-
tiNes declare that the government,
aside from all constitutional con-
sidcrations. should adopt an income
tax. Three debates have already
been held and the negatives have
lost out every time This leaves
the three towns even in honors with
each negative team defeated away
home while the negatives remain
team victorious at home. Now the
teams go away from
home whilee the negatives remain
to combat them. Last Friday eve
nlng prof. Westhoff was one of
the Judges at Gooding. where the
Gooding affirmative won over the
Twin Falls negative The same
evening the Haley negatives were
defeated in Twin Falls by the
local alternatives. Results so far
indicate that the alternatives have
the best side of She argument and
that pubic opinion leans that way.
The defeated teams POW propose
to change front and present a dli-
ferent line of argument if possible.
IN order. tO win.
The Haley High School debaI-
ers Miss Mary Boggs, Miss Pearl
Rowlev and Mr.. J. r. Lowefy.
passed up the branch line last
SUNDAY on their way home from
Twin Falls. They were accompon-
led bv the Superintendent of the
HALEY schools
Prof. DiIlworih of the Rupert
school was one OF the Judges at
the debate in Twin Fails last FRI
day night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
MASK BALL A
GRAND SUCCESS

Washington birthday Was geil-
erally observed by the business
houses Of this city on "Wednesday
i5si. The employees Of the various
mercantil establishments had
4 holiday in the afternoon and a
few of The citizens exniblted sur
acieni euere, and civic pride to
rs the national col0rs III honor of
the man who was first IN war.
FIRST in peace. and first IN the
hearts Of his countrymen.
Bm the big event to which many
had longingly looked forward was
puiled off al the opera house IN
the evening. This was The mask
bali given under the auspices Of
the Shoshone orchestra. Il WAS an
exclusive affair, ana brought out
the elite of Shoslone society re-
viewing in snapshots the char
acters OF all nations. Many hand-
Solp, anG ciahcratr costumes We're
seen and the merriment commenced
with the grand march al niGe
o'eiock, and iir lusty crow Of The
roostcock was heard before ilIe hall
Wa deserted.
The committee i'll charge of the
ball were. Tllos. j. Redmon c. b..
Arthur Feldman, Lynn
La Mmlyon. 7. Plat Williams and
Joseph Prestin and all are deserN
Ing Of credit for the completeness
Of the arrangements.
Financially the ball was a success
and the musicians will have a nice
little nesi egg of about 500 for
heir music fund.
Hot coffee with sandwiches and
French punch were served through
Dut the evening by Chef Goble
And this the frs, annual mask
bali of the Shosfone orchestra
proved social. financial and fun
affair and the musicians
may feel justly proud of their first
,fforts as hosts to Shoshone society
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
UNIVERSITY FARM SCHOOL AT
TENDANLE II 81

The first year of the school ol
practical agriculture at the Idaho
|umsersiiy has both pleased ana
surprised those in charge. The at
Tendance NOW t. -. ali boys in the
fifsi year. representing Washing
ton. north aud south Idaho. and
one boy from Colorado. The boys
average ~ years Old and come with
al average previous training that l.
equivalent to the ninth grade They
hoe taken hold Of their work en-
Realistically and each boy claims
il;3i he l. going 10 bring two or
fli5.ee others neN year
IL the forge and bench work
Tics ha,e been successful and some
I'd i-n have become quite skilful
bisckSmiihs. and IN work such as
10 live stock. plant lie chemis-
trs and other useful studies the
besS are doing sood work. Not
oIliy in the educational mental
iiwining are they making record
b1i q part Of the training Is that
n1 physical education. and IN that
work ihvy are trained by one Of
tIe instructors. Professor Van der
Nser. and have become especially
pfoficieni in the atheleiic sports
aad few days ago they beat all
die other departments Of the uni
Sefsitv in the tug-of-war-
This course will be given more
IN another year. and II
i hoped that it viii bec0me one of
ilse most useful parts Of the uni
vefsilv work. The plan Is TO take
'liase boys who want practical
lraining and train them especially
lti The combined Wark Of the BRAIN
sad hand. for TIA reason that they
are the kind of men who are max
ng be best success today. and TO-
send them back to the various part
If the northwest to become active
Factors in the developement Of the
agricultural resources The prae-
lical school Will begin the Eth oi
I,rtaBer and will close March io-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
RECIPROCITY WILL
BENEFIT FARMERS
50 SAYS MR. WILSON, OLE
sECREEaRY OF AG-
HICtITUfE

IN a speech delivered in Buffalo
y J. few days ago. Mr.. Wilsoa
discussed the agreement al length,
quoting scientific figures to support
his declaration that the agreement
would be- naturally beneficial 10
the countries.
sunmserizing the advantages
which he beiiyes vii come to tie
United SssieS II the agreement Is
accepted, Mr. Wilson sand.
The dNantages that viii come
from reciprocity to tie people u
The Tinted States. viii be. first se-
cess to the Canadian woods. Then
there viii be access 10 Canadian
markets for our fruits. free fish,
free trade in seeds. free trade in
flax. free barbed wire fencmg. free
trade IN horses. This last viii siYe
u market for our draft horses
III the new provinces that are be-
lag opened
lihe citrus fruit grower of Cal
mornla VIII have the northern mar
ket opened 10 him. Those ii the
corn belt Of The United STATES can
look to the north for stock
Tie settlers who are developing
saskatchewan. Alberta, ana British
Columbia Will gel cheaper farm ma
chinelz from Us and cheaper draft
horses from VI. am firmly con
Ninced that it would be to the adj
vantage of both countries for Us 10
take the export whea; Of Canada
mn it and send the flour TO the
markets OF the world. because the
dairymtm Of the I-nlied states
would then get the by-producis Of
the mills and as the population Of
ssIe- Lsits.i States increases, the
.laily market viii be greater
Concluding Mr. Wilson said:
1T should be remembered that
Canada l. one Of cur best Gus
toners. We sen more to Canada
than We 90 TO any other country
exceut Great Britain. II We can ex-
lend that trade 50 that the bus
mess Of both countries MIL Increase
II l. a consrmrnaiion devotedly to
be wished by both Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
A GARD PARTY

Mesdames Bowler and Disney.
delightfully."- entertained a number
Of their friends at cards Friday
afternoon OF last week at the home
of Mrs. Bowler. The color scheme.
pink and white. was tasiefully car
fied out in both decoration and re-
dainty pair Of stirling silver salt
freshmenis The first prize a
and pepper shakers. was won by
Mrs. T. NJ. Starrh. Mrs. Gilbert
White won the second prize
beautiful hand embroidered hand
herchief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
1T NAY HAVE BEEN WORSE

+. C. Pierce returned from Hal
lev sunday. During one OF ms
trips there he was walking above
he dam across Big Wood river on
an Inspection trip. when snow
slide startled down the mountain
aud. crossing The ditch on the far
fher side. kept on across the rher
blocking the current Tor an houf
ana a half before it could cut
through. or course 1t cut off all
light and power during that time.
Fortunately. Mr. Pierce was far
enough away to escape the rush.
N.ext to that mountain.> the drift
was p feet high. Il might be
mentioned in this connection that
SIX men have met death in the Hal
lev country this winter from snow
slides.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

electric power upon the high lands
around Burley and the plans are
on foot to bring electric power from
this plant e>en as far as Albion and
beyond.
II viii be onlv few years until
an the houses over ihis tract will
be- lighted and heated and most OF
the domestic labor such as cooking,
churning. milking. and dish wash
ing. done bv electricity.
There are still unappropristed
and open TO entry i.S3l 800 acres IN
Lincoln county. Improved lands
cost from $50 to sioo: unimproNea
sio to $50 per acre. The poPuis-
tion. according to The recent rens'is
IS 1866.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Chas. A. stevens people of
Chicago wish to announce to the
ladies Of Shoshone. that their new
spring line OF samples Is now ready
with all the newest things in the
line of dress. They are represented
here BY Miss Matters and she viii
be very glad to show you the line
al any time at her store. OF will
cali on you by request. a-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NEW POSTMASTER IN CHARGE

F.. H. Miles. The newly appointed
posi- master. viii take charge OF
the office on Wednesday March
nrs in place Of John T. Witty.
resigned. Mr.. Miles will make no
change in the office force for the
present Mr.. Witty has been post
master here for about two years
and has given general satisfaction
to the public. He VIII leave here
in short time for Oregon where
he and his father VIII engage IN
business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
BURIED BY VOTE
BUT STILL ALIVE
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION
BILL. MEETS DEFEAT
IN LEGISLATURE

For the Railroads Eckerl, Fisher
Haghi, Harris, Lee, Macbeth, Page
Poole, Preston, Pugmire Whltcomb
Williams. Mitchell Total 10.
FOR the People Day. FrerhafeI
tsooding, Hornibrook, Polls, Shaw
haa ST. Clair, Yates. Total 8.
people.
air Coates. railroad; kerns,
peaplee
Deserted since yesterday Page
ano Williams.
killed by vote of IS 20 8.
hat was thee fate that lay in
wat for and overlook thee now
famous railroad commission bill in
the senate Wednesday. because
six republican senators refused to
stand upon their party platform
plank the measure met the defeat
that the Oregon Short Line had
prepared for it. But after the
slaughter there rose the specter Of
railroad commission amendment
to he constitution. introduced by
senator Fred W. Gooding. 1t was
Immediately tossed by the enemies
Of railroad regulation Of amy kind
into the hands of its enemies. the
CORPORATIONS committee, Of which
Senator Whitcomb OF Leini county,
referred to in the senate a. corpor-
alton champion. is chsirmaB.
The scene enacted over the kill
ine of the railroad bill will long be
remembered as one Of the most
stirring ever Witnessed in the sen
ate. The measure was chalnpioned
and bitterly attacked. ii feiIsapon
Senator Potts OF Kootenai county
to challenge the deserting republiea
senator's for repudiating a plank in
their party platform and he scored
them bitterly for rising upon the
floor of the senate and offering ap-
oligies for their action
The line up against the bill was
too strong to save it. Where the
advocates of the measure had but
one vote TO overcome in the senate
yesterday morning they found
that they had many more this
morning. Senator Williams of
Boise county and Senator Page of
Bonner left their party members
ana joined with the enemies of the
bill TO slaughter it. Senator Coates
OF Blaine. who was paired with
senator kerns. registered hls vote
with the nti-commissionistS when
lie voted TO send the railroad con-
stiluiional amendment to the cor
porationS committee, although his
pair with kerns was called. Coates
declared he had right TO vote as
the issue was not party on.
The climax that was reached was
dramatic. Senator st. Clair. a
champion Of the measure converted
to its cause since he came to Boise.
pounded his desk as he challenged
the attitude OF Senator Macbeth,
minority leader. who voted against
the bill when two years age he
favored it. Macbeth replied that he
did 80 to prevent long and short
haired anarchists from passing ra-
deal measures. senator Wnltcomb
showed his contempt OF newspapers
and made bitter fight for the DILL
This was expected OF hlm, for al
though republican from a demo-
cratic county. he had perslstentiy
fought measures that IN any man
ner infringed on the corporations.
Senator Potts served notice oil
funeral services for the bill ana
senator Gooding asked permission
10 inscrib on the caske the words,
Killed by the Oregon Short Line
railroad. Capital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
cHAs. TrRNBULL.

We viii receive car load of
horses the first OF the week which
we Will offer FOR sale. These an
nmals are heavy work stock both
xildings ana mares
pJRDIM 4 pDRDUM Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
TO WHOM rT MAN CONCERN:

Ednor Sboshone Journal |
notice in the two last issues OF tue
Journal notice with my name at
lacbed. never signed my name 10
any such document and it was place
there without either my knowledge
or consent.
CHAS. TIRNBULL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

TIE roads leading into town from
alsa north and west are simply im-
passable. on account of the Ice
breaking up. some farmers hsui-
ing baled hay into town have tc go
miles ous .ef their way, ana the pun
ms. is not Nery easy al the best =,
G. Nelson. the county commissioner
wax out over the roads to the nor'n
lass week. ard he states that a
strong effort viii be made to put
u ssast one road in shape 10 iraNei
this spring aud summer. lhe 1000
ana sub water on the roads make IL
a hard proposition. bul It iS 'noes',
that by concentrating all efforts Gu o.,
some one road that travel VIII D'
made possible. Heyeafn heNie"-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

A son Of Mr.. Rudolph who has
been assisting IN feeding cattle al
the A. u. Silva ranch was thrown
from broneho last week and his
arm brocken. He was brought IN
to Dr. Dill who sci the injured
member.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-17
GOVT HEALTH
EXPERT ARRIVES

Little Rock, July 17.-Dr. w. H.
Frost, past assistant surgeon of the
public health and marine hospital
service of Washington, arrived Sun
day afternoon, and this morning en-.
tered upon a thorough sanitary in
vestigation of the city, assisted by
City Physician Judd and the local
board of health. 1t will be his pur-
pose to determine if possible the cause
of the typhoid fever epidemic whach
has been raging in the city for several
weeks. The greatest question to be
settled is whether the disease is due
to the city water supply. as many al
lege, or to some other cause. 1t is
expected tha. he will find considerable
to criticise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-17
EDITORS LEAVE ON
ANNUAL EXCURSION

Little Rock July 1.-THE annual
excursion of the Arkansas Press As
sociation will leave Little Rock in a
special train over the Rock Island at
Z o'clock tomorrow TUESDAY, morn
ing, and will return next Saturday
and Sunday. The details of the trip
have been arranged by Messrs. Sloat
of the Rock Island and Hollenbeck of
the Iron Mountain, with Secretary of
State Hodges of the association, and
promises to be one of the most inter
esting junkets yet undertaken. The
excursionsts will visit Lonoke. Car
Isle, Stuttgart, Forrest City, Mari
anna, Helena, McGehee, Arkansas
City, Lake Village, Crossett, Ham
burg, Montrose, Dermott, Monticello
Warren and several other places, and
at most of these points elaborate en-
tertainment has been provided for
them.