davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-24
General Ben Butler In New Orleans.

COnfc,lerutcs out
General Ben Butler In New Orleans.
ON the 10Th also the stars and stripes
We're hoistcd over the custom house nt
New Orleans by the detachment OF sail
ors whom Farragui had sent on this
crrand with II couple 0f his stan OH.
GERS. The Confederate troops had
evacuated New Orleans. The mayor "
the city had refused to surrender the
place. There was considerable parley'
ing over the civil surrender. nearly all
the citizens opposing II. This was cut
short on May by the arrival Of Gen
eral II. r. Butler with body Of Fed
eral soldiers. He inaugurated n Wig
Gus military rule.
Butler came In contact with unruly
elements In New Orleans soon after
he took control m military governor.
The Confederate soldiers had left the
city. but among the citizens there were
many troublesome ones who seized
upon very Incident which smacked OF
oppression to show their hostility. The
first United States nag hoistcd In New
Orleans was raised over the United
States mint. THIS was done ms soon
as Farragut's ships appeared In the
harbor on April ~. II was promptly
hauled down by a man named Mum.
ford. n respectable citizen, The city
had not been formally surrendered,
and the citizens believed that the nag
raising was premature. Farragut re-
ported the hauling down Of the nag TO
General Butler. who promptly replied,
u will make an example Of this fellow
by hanging him." Farragut smiled
aud said. You will have to catch him
before you can hang him" Butler
snid. ~ know that, but ! will catch
him and then hang him." Mumford
was caught.
Buffers War on Women.
Buffers first act Of discipline In the
captured city was the proclamation Of
martial law. Well disposed persons
were assured that they and their prop.
erty would be preserved md the laws
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-24

one hand on the wey calling Harpe'
Ferry he burned his dispatches witt
the other.
No answer came 10 the call. Drum
mond's horse. standing rendy sadd'rt
at the door. was getting nervous NJ
the Hring. and he dropped the key t.
tie him. Going back. he called Har
pers Ferry again and. getting no re
ply. seized his instrument and dasbet
Il to pieces On n stone outside. The
Confederntps were firing down tha
street after some retreating soldiers
and Drummond ran the gnntIet Of bul
lets. only to fail into the hands Of Ash
by's Confederate cavalry. A long tern
In Libby prison was his reward fo'
sticking to his post.
Washington In Dangeri
From Winchester the pursuit contin
ucd all the way to Harpers Ferry. u
the Potomac. The post was well man
ned with reserve. and Jackson rested
satisfied with keeping up the scare By
threatening attack. while his large
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-24
Buffers War on Women.

Buffers first act Of discipline In the
captured city was the proclamation Of
martial law. Well disposed persons
were assured that they and their prop
erty would be preserved md the laws
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
TH PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

Paul Clagsione is making a fight
for the G0vernorship that appeals
Just what he stands for he states
clearly Has acts speak louder than
his words. however. for Clagsi0ne
has been before the people and has
made a record. The people re-
member bim as Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives. when
the political machine aud corpor-
ale lnfiiences stood against the
dinecl primary Jaw, against the
local option law. against the anti
pass law. and against all other
measures d progressive iegisia-
Non and for which he and his
associates o. both parties contend
ed, but all the measures Clagssone
stood for we're Saacted into laws
or pushed forward By his efforts.
he has no corporation antangle-
mems. he is dis,inctiyely and
above al others, che peoples can
eidaie Tor Governor at this time.
he is clean.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL.
Credit Courses Offered.

The state Normal at Albion will
lave a summer session at which
'wO couses wirll be offered: (a) A
tx weeks course, July i5-August
Il, in which will be offered pro-
fessional worF required by the
state school code for getting and
renewing state and county certif-
lcates and reviews in all subjects
given in the examinations. Credits
on all normal school certificate
courses will be given for work in
this course.
This course closes August q, the
day before the August examin-
ations begin. Students from any
county may take the examinations
at Albion.
ID Regular summer term of Nor
NAL school July i5-August 80, in
which is offered work in Domestic
Science, Manual Training, Forging,
Wood Turning, Agriculture, Ger
man, Latin, Vocal and Instrumental
Music, History, Mathematics, etc,
as we'll as professional work of all
kinds. Credit will be given on
both certificate and diploma
courses of the school for this
work.
Albion has an ideal summer CHI
mate. Board and room in dormi- |
tories $500 per week. $1,000 should /
cover necessary expenses at AL |
bion.
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sep
iember 10. 1912.
Send to the school for further
if interested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
Serial No. 0ll567
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land once, Hal
ley. Idaho, June 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific hallway Company
whose post office address is ST.
Paul, Minnesota, has this 18th day
of June. 1912. filed in this office
its application to select under
the provisions of the act of Con-
grcss approved July 1,lS98(30 Stat;
591. 620D southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter of section eleven
(f1j in Township five 81 South,
OF Range sixteen (i6) East, Of the
Boise Principal Meridian state
of loaho, containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely The lands described. or
desiring to object because of the
character Of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal TO applicant, should file
their affidaVits Of protest in this
office, on or before the 5th day
3f August. 1912.
p. f. HORNE, Register
June Pip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

ing republican state platform con-
Vention to be held at Boise next
week will be sh0rn of all isms and
hair-braincd ideas which have been
incorporated in state platforms Of
the past IN the vain hope and de-
fusion that votes ia that way would
be attracted. The average voter
still maintains "a m0dicum of grey
matter and refuses 10 be stamped
ed by or caught bs high sounding
phrases which mean less than no
Thing. Too much politics has a
tendency to delract from the more
necessary things Of life and to in
terfefc too largely with business
Professional politics has
no place IN idaho or anywhere else
for that matter. but particularly in
this state whore business is trying
TO gel foOlhold and adjust itself
10 new conditions and is endeavor-
ing to encourage capital to come
md invest Freak legislation and |
promises of impossible conditions 1
DO more harm than good and are |
ail too frequently the work of the I
professional politician who is seek I
ing personal preferneul rather
han The good OF the people of the
-fufn."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
RAISE YOUR OWN LIGHTNING
RODS.

The offer OF himself az a suit
able candidate for public office
under the new primary law was
considered a matter Of too much
strain on delicacy for some modest
men. SO the new law was framed
ia manner 10 permit somebody
else 10 perform that duty for him
and file bis nomination paper. The
lawmakers were catering 10 the
fine sentiment, that never did ex-
isi very largely in reality. that the
office must seek the man who gets
Il. Thus a candidate has his nom
nation blank all filled out in prop
er form when he may ask the
firal friend he meets 20 file il
for HIM which ihe friend straight
way goes and does It would be
just as well for all candidates TO
display a little honest fraRkness
as well a. SO much modesty and
20 and raise their own lightning
rods.
But this practice Is not amy more
10 be condemned than another that
obtains Ia some quarters that a.
newspaper should be called upon
60 print such announcements. To-
Felher with many OF lhe boosts FOR
other private enterprises, freely /
aud without price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
VANITY FAIR.

Thackeray's world famous novel
Vanity Fair has been dramatized
by the NitographCompany of photo
players and will be presented in
three reels on Friday and Satur-
day, June q and %. This is an
elaborate production of the fam
Gus novel and is well worth seeing.
Look for descriptive posters on
The streets. Usual price of admis-
ION, Zoe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
SMITHS QUALIFICATIONS.


The candidacy of Addison +.
Smith Tor The Republican nomin-
alton for congress is being looked
on with growing favor ia this sec
lion of the State. The fact is
we'll established IN the minds Of
The people that for congressional
representative 10 be able to do
effective work for his constituents
he must have two qualifications
n addition to whatever natural
ability he may possess and they
are acquaintance and Influence
both of which will be lacking in
new member and without which
little can be accomplished in spite
OF any particular ability one might
possess. The long acquaintance
ship Mr.. Smith has with older
members Of congress. his acquain-
lance with the heads Of depart
ments and his familiarity with the
workings Of those departments, his
with the needs OF
the people OF southern idaho, all
make him a logical candidate. He
would be able 10 accomplish more
IN enc term than would new
man in twice she time. II be-
hooYes the voters Of the RepuB-
lean party Of Idaho 10 bear this
ia mind when they go 10 the poles
the last Of July.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

A sort of Grand jury quiz was
conducted by CountyAttorneyBoth-
we'll behind closed doors here last
week. The attorney was assisted
by Deputy Sheriffs Tage andChap-
man and report has it that the
fumes of contrabrand goods was
the occasion for the investiga--
ton. The same report is in effect
that Jerome was found to be so dry
can be procured-Jerome Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
TOO MUCH POLITICS

II is refreshing 10 read this re-
Duke IL the Idaho Register Of Ida
ho Pals 70 the methods % the
street fakif as they appear Ia poll
ties:
PROM all indications and all
that can be learned the forth-eom-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

LOS1DDark bay horse, weight
about 1850. Brand 6 on left shout
der. Notify Box 127 and receive
reward. J. 2i-lpd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

II is seldom that an instance is
recorded where a team will delib-
eratcly run away from their coun-
try home and come to town, hut
such an instance occurred last
week Mr.. Burkhalter, who is
manager of The -. G. MacWaiters
farm Z miles north east of Jerome,
left his team standing unhitched
at the barn for a few moments
when they became frightened at
something and started on a run
headed for town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

This has surely been IA busy week
thus far for some of us JreOmers.
What with the county division
campaign coming on, the directors
of he farmers and the represent
atiyes of the company explaining
to each other and to those in the
middle where I'VE all" are at, with
the Get Acquainted club dropping
in on us. bob McCullom in town,
Strawberries hanging ripe on the
vines, and the garden needing
wedding, besides attending to the
usual routine of business and such
while resting, Jerome has been go
ing some. All Of which has con-
WINGED the News that it is neces-
sary to be represented for about
three days over Sunday at the
Press club meeting at Mackay, even
If the whole country goes to the
dogs meantime. If Alex. will only
remain on the job we shall not
worry.-Jreome News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

A second grade certificate to
teach in Lincoln County public
schools has been issued Icy Super
intencent l.. NJ. Burnside 10 Mrs.
Mildred Elliott OF district %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

The situation appears TO be an
omalOus, Some of our good citizens
being hailed TO Shoshonc and mulct
ed before the court in a fine of
$25 and trimming for flooding the
public highways with superfluOus
irrigation water, and other equally
good citizens making the statement
that there never has been any ir-
rigation water on the projecl!-Je-
rome News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

For some unaccOunlable reason
the bundle containing the number
Of copies of the Idaho Daily
Statesman received here by Mrs.
L. Murphy at the Star Bakery.
which should have arrived last
Thursday afternoon, were not de-
livered here until Friday morning.
As the Review, which depends
mainly on the Staterman for late
Geographic news, prints on Thurs
day, we were compelled to go to
press without mention of any oc-
currence Of note in that issue of
the Slatesman.-H Hepburn Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Messrs. a. w Atwood, G 3.
llaa becker and q e.. ~aaimae al
tended n rOunty meeting of the
Farmers Union at Cooling last
SATURDAY az delegates from the
Jerom" local. The question Of
purchasing sacks was a paramount
one before the meeting, but no
drfinale action was taken pend
ing The consumaii0n of deal
whereby a factory may be estab-
li,hed al GOoding. Jerome Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
COUNTY NEWS IN
COUNTY PAPERS

Tho new Methodist Church Of
this place will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies on Sunday,
June 23rd. Jerome Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

For the first time the new
pumping plant, which is to raise
water to irrigater 900 acres
II as fertile land as there is on
the Salmon River tract, was put in
to actual operation this week, and
made a delivery to the high point
On the land in a manner entirely
satisfactory to the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water
Company, the tract in question be-
ing included in the original Salmon
River tract segregation and being
located about two miles northwest
oi HOLSTER.
One of the novel, and, at the
same time, highly successful fea-
lures of the new pumping plant is
that the water in Lateral 2i3,
upon which the equipment is in
stalled, really lifts itself about 30
feet above its own level. The nat
ural falls in this lateral provides
the power by which this is done,
a turbine pump being used, thru
Which about ~ second feet of wa
Ter passes, such amount being
amply sufficient to raise the 10 or
y feet required TO irrigate the
area HOLSTER Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Adam Peterson Of Burley, a bro
Their of o. r. Peterson of Jerome,
mysteriously dropped out of sight
ON May 2Sth and is still missing.
Mr. Peterson is a single man and
was living on a rented farm about
right miles east OF Burley. On the
day OF his disappearance he accom-
panied some neighbors to Burnley on
am errand. The party separated
after reaching town and Mr.. Peter
son has not been seen by anybody
who knows him since. His brother
Of jerome has Just returned from
"a search Of two weeks, in which
friends and the local officers join
ED. bat absolutely no trace of the
man has been found since he was
last seen in Burnley.
Mr. Peterson is % years old and
Of good habits and his personal af-
fairs were found by his brother to
be- in excellent shape. He had
planted quite a crop, and no motive
for his voluntary disappearing can
be- found. Foul play is now feared.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

There are those who complain
about the train service like our
every other day accommodation
calm, reflective train service. But
il must be remembered that there
were insurgents in heaven. To
think that in This very spot where
four brief, fleeting years ago was
bat the trackless desert, man has
made two tracks to grow, where
you can get the Accommodation
Ideal every forty eight hours AS
founding and indicative of the
strides OF timel In 1915.
when the great worlds fair draws
the millions to the setting sun
We may have a daily accommoda-
ton. 1t may be arranged so thai
we can ride on the strawberry,
dewberry or spud train |
What could be finer than riding
On strawberry train? We do |
not want Joel Priest and his fell
ows TO come shopping around he
Hub trying to stir up mssatlsfac-
ion and discord. If they want TO
some here to buy town lots, well
md good. We have a couple that
ne could let them have as a per-
0nal favor. But to cast reflection
n our beloved and appreciated &C
ommodation is different mat
or and hence this protest Wen
eli lrrigationist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

A six pound package was re-
ceiyed by express from Boise to-
day The express charges were
seventy five cents. Inquiry at the
express office ELECTED the fact that
the rate on 100 lbs. is S2.75, on
one ID. 20 cents. two lbs. 80, 3 lbs.
IS. 4 lbs. 60. lbs. 60, lbs. rs,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

The Wendell Presbyterian church
contracts were awarded Tuesday
night as follows: Construction,
simonosn & Mccoy; Painting, A. ID.
Brooks; Lumber, 0strander. This
structure when completed will be
the finest church building on the
North Side tract II will have a
floor space OF So by 80 feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

7 lbs. (also) 70, 10 lbs. 80, and is
lbs. 80 cents. These outrageous
rates should be looked into by the
Boise Commercial Club. These
are probably not higher than those
from Omaha, Chicago, or Portland,
but they are less than one tenth
hc distance. HALEY Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

4. F. & A. M.-Bethany Lodge No.
81 meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. So
journing brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
T. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. NJ.
S. P. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS = DclOs

MODLIsN WUODMEN Of AdLRI-
CA - Lincoln Camp No. 522s
meets First and Third Tuesday
Of each month at $3.50 O'Clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER, V. C.
C. E. WESTON, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
..mrnnhtga..

Father J. ]. DIIloa broks al rec
ords. Wednesday. BY marrying three
couples. This Is the marrying rec
ord Of any minister In this city for
one day.
W. O. Bradley. q young farmer Nv
ing east Of MEXICO. and Miss Mary
A. warfleld, Of Aadrain county were
married at the Catholic parsonage
At 10 o'clock
Everett woodson. a young bush
ness man Of Iaddonia and Miss Mary
Louise Hagan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hagan. were also married
AT the parsonage at IL O'Clock
welns-wnmshors, Wedding.
H. J. Veins. son Of Peter Veins,
la prominent young farmer Of An
drain was married Wednesday morn
Ing ais O'Clock At St. Brendan's
Church by the Rev. Father J. J
Dillon, to Miss Anna wllmshorst
Mr.. and Mrs. Veins departed fol
st. Louis at noon Wednesday for .
short visit They will make thelI
future home on Mr.. Veins fine
farm.
The bride is the popular daughtei
OF n. wilmshorst, = well known
Audrain farmer,
The Ledger joins friends in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Marriage licenses were issued q
VIM. 4. Hale and Miss Gertrude wea
liver. both Of Monroe county. and q
Fred Erdman and Miss Louisiana Ma.
Shreve Rhlnehart. CT Mexico. We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
MoLIno


Mrs. Andrew Cauthorn ana sister
Miss corda Bolts. were gresta q
their aunt. Mrs. Jas. Dudley recent
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Peyton Elliott. Mrs. DR.. lynt. Mr.
Forest Weaver, Ed. Robinson ana J
A. Bolts.
Mrs. A. D. BIedsoe Of Mexico via
tied her daughter. Mrs. Peyton rlu
cit from Friday TIL Sunday. Her sou
Fari came out and accompanied he,
home.
Mrs. ". b. Marshali Of Mexico
was the guest Of her brother. n. I.
Weaver, and other relatives here 4
few days last week.
EdgarnBerrey and wife OF New
Hope were guests orr. L. Heizer
ard wife. Sunday night and Monday.
Waiter Robinson and wife OF Men.
leo are spending a few days trim
week with r. L Robinson and fam
MIS- LYDIA Bolts OF Mexico has
reformed home after n visit with
her brother. J A Bolts and family
near here.
aev. L. Edison Of Columbia preach
Cd Two good sermons at Ut. Zion
:. l. Weaver and brother. D. g..
ma family Of nea Santa Fe visited
:, I. Weaver and daughter Sunday.
Mrs. w. W. Mundy and daughter
listed Mrs. Charlie Bradley OF Mex.
60 Friday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
RowENA.

arthur Yager took 5 hogs to Deav-
d Mcbride at Paris Thursday at
lac.
h Tom kirkland is delivering his corn
HBob Peck at s5c a bu
Several OF the boys from this
elghborhood attended the dance FRI
Nv night at Mrs. Munson's.
Arthur wager and wife and Miss
bona Foreman spent from Friday
4 i'll Monday with J. w. Wager and
Smiiy at Mexico.
Bone from this vicinity attended
II oyster supper at Frank McGee
Saturday night
bud Kidwcll and Roy Tribhie went
CentralIa Saturday.
IA J. Tribbie's Is putting up quite
Barge corn crib.
|rorli Mallory went TO Centraiia nj
/ a ~ Of coal Monday.
=. Tribble a Meftert Bros. will
bno out their stock Of goods this
nok and dissolve p~rtnaerAhip.
Mr.. Tribhlo has about decided To-
IN a stock Of general merchandise
his own store building,
a4rpr npnowiA wife spent Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Buy often at Bearings.
MARTlnssuRc

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tilman and III
tie daughter, Geneva, and Mira. Mar,
Iilman and daughter. Sophia. have
returned home from a visit 4
Brookfield.
Miss Maude Watkins was shop
ping in Wellsville Tuesday morn.
ing.
Misses Gene stotler. Matte Nat.
thews and Hazel Friedman were m
WeilsviIle Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. T. Peyton and Misses Ruth
Peyton and May Jarboe were guests
OF friends and relatives in st. Louis
last week,
Quite a number from here attend.
ca Mission at WellsvilIe last week.
Courtney Clifton Of Kansas CITY
was the guest OF MFR. ana Mrs. y.
M.Walker several days.
LUX Meara Of Chicago is visit.
Ing here.
Mrs- H. l. Burweli entertained .haI
Aoyal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon.
Der out-oftown guests being Mrs. I'll
Diven Of weIlsyiIle ana Mrs. H
= overbaugh Of Rocky Ford. Cola
Rev. G. H. Window and Miss He'll
Matthews were in Mexico satur.
lay.
Misses Wayne and Josephine ver-
off were in Mexico Saturday and
z. r. Taylor OF Gilmore s~Deut
'unday with homefoiks.
Mrs. Angie Black Of weIlsviIle Wis.
the Misses Jacob Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Court House News

Circuit Court Of Audrain open
cd Monday at / o'clock p, m. The
case Of state W. Ellis was continued
and the defendant gave bond q
$1,000. Three other state cases vert
disposed of. The following are petit
Jurors for the November term:
Salt River Twp-w. w. Nichols.
C. H. Brown. w. ". johnson, Q. Q
MeGhee, Arthur Paula. Joe Crews.
cuivre Twp-Harve Douie, Geo.
A. Lake. Aug. Rust. s. r. Ross. A
e. Brace, r. Y. Smith.
Wilson Twp.-L. Z. VIM, ]. +
Edwards. ]. Lee Miller. Geo. Gildea.
Loutre Twp.--s. O. Coil, Port Wa
tiers.
Sailing Twp-c. G. Starr, J. Z
Wilson.
Prairie Twp.-7Jake Shook. T. s
Pearson.
Linn TWP. W. Gibbons. Val En-
del.
The Commissioners Of the Mexic'
SMILE Road District met Monday
morning in adjourned session and ap
proved the bond Of 3. A. Powell
who has the contract TO construct tn
mile Of rock road. The commission
ers also allowed accounts amountin
to $44.s0.
+ A. Powell. who has the con
tract TO build the rock road north o
Mexico, started work Monday morn
ing. The work win continue a
long as the weather viii permit ant