davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

POtATE!IO, Sept. 20 Ono noun
after being unloaded at the stock
yards IN this city. a shipment Of
1900 Texas range steers, brought
10 pocatello by f. w Burke Of
Portland. was eagerly snapped up
py q. r. Boardman OF Montana.
While The exact price paid for the
steer has moi been made public,
{ Is said TO have been fifty
thousand dollar deal.
We viii have on sale next week
arload Of Italian Primes. Mill
aps q Wilmington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
LINCOLN COUNTY
CASE IS AFFIRMED
II pREME COURT HANDS DOWN
DECISION ~ ACTION TO
E>JOfN SALE

BOISE. Sept. a.. The supreme
Court yesterday affirmed Judge
Edward A. Walters Of the Fourth
Judicial court for Lincoln County "a
the case of the Go0ding Milling *
Elevator company versus The Lin-
coin County State Bank. an action
10 cnjotn the sale o. personal pro-
perry on notice and sale before
The sheriff The opinion 81 the
Supreme Court Is written by Just
Re james i. Ailsbic and concufred
ii bs Chief Justice stewart and
Justice sullivan.
The appeal 10 the case was from
Az order and decree diss0lsing
temporary injunction and ordering
the sale Of certain property held
~ The sheriff under affidavit and
notice on foreclosure Of personal
properly, The controversy arose
over the validity of two chattel
mortgages. The bank commenced
seton b foreelose Oh loan and
ihe milling company started action
against the bank 20 enjoin. also
claiming The right to forcclose
oa Katherine Holmes
II al. who had entered Tho bakery
business Ia Gooding and borrow
"a money and given mortgages as
security. TO assist In the enterprise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sept.
f6..- Rcceipts OF cattle here last
week were very good and demand
also strong. Prices closed strong 10
Is cents higher on COWS and steady
10 strong on steers compared with
the week preceding. This morn
ing with 1900 cattle on sale steers
were steady here and cows 10 TO
IS cents higher. Supply OF COWS
has been limited Of late and they
are lii strong demand. Good steers
are selling at $500 10 800 and
fancy kinds on up. One big 1870
H., steer from Snake River country
sold today al $500, the highest ever
paid for grass steers. Cows are
selling at $500 TO 1915 for the good |
10 choice with fair 10 good kinds at
$3.50 10 $500 and fancy grades up
10 $500, Bulls are bringing 800 /
10 $50. Veal calves are going al q
sG.eO 10 $500. feeder and st0ckef :
demand very strong aud the move Z
nent active. Good ~ choice steers
IRE going at 1915 TO $500 and some
.hoice steers went 20 country last G
week at $500. Fair TO good steers {
ne bringing 500 TO S5.75. Feed n
ng cows wanted and moving o
apidly. good ones selling at 1926 to o
$50. Prices paid here are high o
10 river markets. v
The demand or hogs is much u
cttcr than supply and prices here il
uring the past week have been o
ighcr than anywhere. Good hogs II
&c now selling around SG.G5 10 4
$40 aud shipments are wanted. A
Sheep trade fairly active and r
rices % to 20 cents higher than Il
week ago. Some fair fat lambs
,ld OF $685., ewes up to $500. aud Ia
Gathers are bringing around $500, g
earnings around $3.50 10 $500. and =
'edcr lambs up TO 1925 freight ~
aid. The local demand for all re
asses Of sheep and lambs is "
rod. 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
POLITICS N GAME
AND FISH ALLEGED
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST ONE DEPARTMENT
or STATE GOVERNMENT.

II has come 10 the attention oil
sportsmen that a deplorable condi-
ton prevails in many portions of
the State, and il is to be regretted
that the best fishing TO be found in
the west is so near destruction,
and that such destruction can be
directly chargeable 10 incompet-
ency Of a political game and fish
department OF the State Of Idaho.
Fish Leave the Streams.
For some time a law has exist
ed on our statute books making
the installation Of fish ladders a
necessity; likewise the installation
Of fish screens at the head gates
Of bitches that are taken from some
II the finest trout streams in the
west. II is fact that countless
Of fish have been going
into these bitches and naturally
)nce into the bitches have gotten
INTO the fields and it is impossible
Tor them TO return to the streams.
NJ various points on the upper Snake
liver this has been the situation !
or years.
That the general condition and |
ack of well directed and intelli- |
yent effort is noticeable at the |
State House, and that it has been
impossible to secure any beneficial
esults or Improvements at the
lands of the present departments
5 manifest in the recent action Of
Governor Hawley, who apparently
Ias acknowledged the incompetencyl
I the game department by plac-
ng George lsaacs. an expert fish
in charge Of the work of
INVESTIGATING and facilitating The
hree hatcheries Of the State, with
he idea and purpose of saving the
sh interests in Idaho. Mr.. Isaacs
'ho has long been in the Govern
tent service. and has first know
'dge of fish culture. has been Civ
4 jurisdiction over and above the
anne department Of the State-an
acknowledgement by Hawley of
Re inability of his appointments
deliver the goods. Mr.. Isaacs
rs already entered upon his dut- !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

There never was buster sea-
son on the Richfield tract, than
right now, when threshing and
harvesting are in process. There
are so few farmers in town that
except for seeing the farms one
might believe there were none in
The country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
EXCURSIONS 10 pESDLrro>.

Wa Oregon Short lane for the
ROUNDUP" Celebration. Tickets
on sale from all points. pocatelio
aud west See agents for rates
and further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

III don't take more'n gill NV
effort to git folks into peck of
trouble" and little neglect of
constipation, billiousness, indigest-
Ion or liver arrangement will do
the same. If ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy, safe, sure, and only % cents
at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

The sportSmen's associations
have under consideration plan
generally accepted by all sports
men. to make The office Of State
Fish and Game Warden elective.
II would then be on the basis of
individual merit. and moi become a
political sinceurs A sportsman
candidate would have to run on his
ability and be would not secure the
office because he was parti-
sun politician. This. We believe.
would be endorsed by the great por-
ton Of the forty thousand people Of
Idaho who would every year take
out licenses. In line with this pro-
posed change 10 the administration
Of the department is also plan
TO district the state with more
in the hands of compet-
ent deputies. For instance while
The department has created three or
four districts. and there is some Law
to different sections. it
Is we'll known that the law is in
effective IN many parts because of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

The old company office. the first
building ia Richfield. has been
Torn down and carted away. VI
iirsl stood on the corner where
The Recorder now stands. but was
moved block west Of the hank
% make room for the Recorder.
three years ago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
Want Laws Revised.

4 1T is extremely gratifying at this
time to note the renewed activity
Of the sportsmen's associations of
Idaho ia an effort to bring about q
revision Of game and fish laws, that
are based upon intelligent and con-
sislant action, that will afford the
greatest measure OF protection to
fish and game, and by the time an
other session of the legislature
cpnvenes, determined and we'll or
ganized effort will be promoted
that the remedial legislation will
be brought about. Manythings have
come under consideration.
For instance the present game
law opens the chicken season July
10, fully 30 days too early, as the
birds are but scarcely feathcred
out. The open season on ducks, on
September 4, is also too early as
in the great vast area Of tule beds
Of the great Mud lake. Gray lake
and Swan lake. sections where the
ducks habitate. and where coua-
less thousands of them are brood
ed each year and at this time are
but half grown and are what sports
men and hunters call floppers or
birds unable to fly. The open sea-
son should be closed season on
quail. aud the department would /
better plant the blue quail of Cali !
fornia than further experiment with
the little bob-white of the east, as
that quail will not thrive in Idaho,
while the blue quail are hardy,
fast, and are great rust
lers. Other and equally meritor- I
ious changes could be made in
roSneel la iha Oman scasOD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

the bad arrangement of the CLOSED
season. On Camas creek, for in
stance, the open season comes al
the time the fish are spawning,
ruinous proposition, and the same
condition is apparent in other parts
Of the State.
1T would seem an intelligent plan
under an elective system with
competent and able sportsmen as
deputy wardens to so sectionalize
the State The deputies would be
able TO close the streams at any
time they observed spawning in pro-
cess. This could be very readily
asccrtained, and judgment and dis
erection would be shown with ex-
perienced sportsmen in charge.
Need Modification.
'llhe big game laws also need
modification and amendment. Dur
ing the present administration the
revenue has been exhausted and no
Improvement is noticeable, and on
the other hand the result for the |
money expended is detrimen- |
tai to the game interests Of the State /
part and parcel of deplorable con
dition of political appointment and
special privileged license.
Money Wasted.
Some forty-five or fifty thous-
and dollars a year is collected by
the departemnt, and this amount
should be productive of intelligent
work instead of providing jobs for
political heelers, and the sports
mems organization throughout the
State are seeking to bring about
a perfect system of operation and
will stand as a unit for the intelli-
gent and we'll directed effort and
borough enforcement of all laws
'egardless of the individual or in
erests involved.
1.-TWO years of maladministra-
ion Of the departenmt have caused
he sportsmen and game lovers of
he State to make concerted eff
ort to bring about the proper con-
litions, and it is not intended that
money shall longer be expended for
he furtherance of any party in
crest when it. is intended for the
and contributed by the
portsmen at large"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

MIX delivered IN any part Of
Town for seven and one half cents
per quart Truman Dairy. "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

Vote for M. 0. Aubolee as the
next Prosecuting Attorney for Lin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
vox PopULI.
THINKS MISTAKE HAS BEEN
MADE IN BUILDING ROAE

Editor Pensacola Journal
VIII you please allow space for a few
lines in your Vox PopuIi column in
regard to a new road that is being
built in the Myrtle Grove settlement ?
few days ago noticed a sign on a
tree near the home of w. j. Shiver re-
ferring to road that is about to be
built from the Beulah hard road to the
Union Hill Baptist church and I sup
pose it will be known as the Miller
and SILVER road as this sign read ITO
whom it may concern"
I think it should concern every tax
payer in the county and especially the
board of county commissioners, the
ones that handle the county's money.
First, have been informed that the
name of the church and cemetery were
used in order to help get the road
through. If this is fact / can't see
why Mr.. Miller and Mr.. SILVER should
take such stock in the church and
cemetery.
Second, If the county is going to
build a road to the church, which it
should do, why don't they build the
road from McNeal's place on the Mill
view road to the church? This road
has been a public road for eight or ten
years and there has not been $40 spent
on it since it was established a public
road and on this road the stumps have
been taken up and the fences set back
ready for the county to start the work
and there is only a little over one-half
mile of road to build to get to the
church. The material the county owns
to build 1t with is the best and this
road leading from the Millview road to
the church will accommodate twenty
one families, while the Miller and
Shiver road is over a. mile long and
Will only benefit six families and chalk
clay to build it out of and as crooked
as a black snake. The short road has
only one crook. 1t would look like
doing the right thing to be working on
towards MillvieW where the sand is
knee deep instead of spending money
building roads for the classes instead
of the masses. TO my opinion if it is
not for the classes it must be peliti-
cal or real estate scheme. I don't know
what commissioners investigated the
Miller road, but surely Commissioner
Geo. H. Davis was one of them and he
knew at the time that this other road
was public road and had been for a
long time. Why didn't he lay the new
read aside until the old road was fixed
in good shape? Mr.. Davis may be the
leader of this road and not the other
commissioners. If he is 1 beg pardon
of the rest OF the board, but think
they Should investigate the matter and
build the short read first to benefit the
masses and then the classes.
We all want good roads, of course,
but as the county can't build a hard
road to every mans house they should
not build for few, but treat all alike
and save all of the ceunty's money
they can and pay for their mistake or
oversight on the new county JAIL
]. w. BOYETT.
Myrtle Grove, R. F. D. No 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
RESCUED men
WEREFROM THE
SCH. kWAS|NO
THE VESSEL ARRIVES IN PORT
AND THE CAPTAIN AND MATE
LEARN WITH DELIGHT OF THE
RESCUE.

The two men picked up in the gulf
adrift ina small dory Sunday night by
the steamer Perfection were from the
fishing schooner Kwasind of the Saun-
ders fishing fleet This vessel arrived
in port yesterday morning at an early
hour, and the captain and crew learned
with delight of the rescue of the two
fishermen. On the trip here they had
thought the two men lost.
According to the captain the Kwa-
sind experienced a dead calm and the
men were sent out in dories to fish.
Two boats were launched and one of
them returned, but the other never did,
as a sudden and, streng blow came up
and darkness settled. The members Of
the crew spent some time in search of
the missing men, but seeing nothing OF
them set sail for home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

claps on his artificial felt hat and
rushes out into the sunshine and leis-
urely walks to his office
There he opens his imitation mahog-
any desk and by artificial light trans
acts 9. sham amount Of imitation busi-
ness until the hour comes when habit
brings him an artificial appetite.
Then he goes out to an imitation
German restaurant, with an italian
proprietor, Belgian walters and q ne
gro cook, and eats ancient mutton
called spring lamb, stained peas called
French, Swiss cheese from Illinois,
drinks Java Mocha coffee from Brazil
or imported claret from Lake Erie,
smokes a Havana cigar from-good-
ness can't guess where-and with ire
mendous sham haste kills lot of time
in getting back to his imitation busi-
ness.
He keeps this up day after day. in
definitely, until some morning, feeling
an imitation headache and studying his
face IN his imitation French mirror.
he comes to an imitation Of a ccnclu-
sion that he must see doctor.
The man of science hears his recital
of his symptoms and tells him: My
poor fellow. your case is very simple.
You have led an artificial life. You
are only an imitation man. Had you
come to me earlier could have set
you back on your feet; but now-h'm.
we'll see"
And the poor fellow takes to his
imitation brass bed, swallows some
sugar coated pills. breathes few arti-
fetal prayers and at last finds seme-
thing genuine in the form Of death.
They put him in a sham shroud, and
in an Imitation walnut casket. lined
with imitation vleVet and trapped with
imitation silver, and lower him into an
artificial stone vault. The sham tears
shed in imitation grief soon dry, and
all that remains To show that the sham
has ever been is an imitation marble
monument, inscribed with it's. sham
record of virtues he never possessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS SPECIAL
SESSION TO-DAY
WILL RECEIVE REPORT OF Ex-
PERT AS TO HEATING SYSTEM
IN NEW COUNTY JAIL BUILDING
AND AWARD CONTRACT FOR
COMPLETION OF SAME.

For the purpose of receiving the re-
port of the expert to whom the heat
ing system in the new county Jail
building has been referred by the
board, the Escambia county board Of
commissioners will hold a special ses-
sion this morning at o'clock in the
ONCE of the clerk of the circuit court
and it is expected that the meeting
will be a lively one, as a considerable
amount of argument as to the system
has been engaged in among the mem
bers of the board and Others and upon
the report of the expert will depend
the awarding of the contract for the
completion of this part of the Jail
building. The contract win be awarded
after the report has been received by
the board at this mornings session.
Several days ago when the board
met to consider the bids submitted, one
Of the bidders raised the question as
in the bufldin~ would give satisfaction,
even If completed according to the
specifications, contending that it would
not. He then made a bid to change
the specif cations. The other bidder
then contended that his competitor had
no right to bid on specifications other
than those advertised by the board
matter Of awarding the contract and
secured the services of an expert to
examine the system and make a rec
onnmendation to the board. Who this
expert is has not been made public.
Attorney May Report.
The county attorney, to whom the
matter was referred and who has been
busy for several weeks together with
some experts, may also make his re-
port upon the Ncondition of the work
done by the general contractor on the
new county Jail Nbuilding.
This is also a very important report,
as upon it will depend the kind of
proposition the county will consider
with regard to accepting the building
and making final settlement with the
contractor.
1t is not positively known whether
or not the attorney will be ready with
his report, but if he is it will be re-
ceived at the meeting today also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLTANS

Bad as Georgia.
Escambia county. Florida. the same
being the county in which Pensacola
town is located, finds itself right well
occupied by candidates for ONCE just
now. Escambia candidates have been
running so long they seem TO think
the people of the county expect it of
them.-Montgomery Advertiser.
Stands Well With People.
Frank L. Mayes. the gifted editor OF
The Pensacola. Journal. is a candidate
for national delegate from the Third
congressional district. Frank Mayes is
worthy OF any honor that his people
can bestow upon him. He has never
faltered in yeoman service for his
party. He is 8 leader among the pro-
gressives and no man stands higher
among the people OF Florida and no
man is more deserving Of the esteem
If which he is held Frank Mayes
favors Woodrow Wilson for president,
but he always subscrfbes to the viii
OF his Party. He has long been an
important factor in state Democratic
circles and battles for the true prin-
ciples of his party. He viii win as
national delegate. and he desaEEAs to
Swin-Claude LEnglsN QEiA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Reautifx School Grounds,

Beautify School Grounds.
Midwinter may not be suggestive of
beautiful school grounds. yet it is the
very time when thought should be
given to making of improvements that
will transform dilapidated buildings
and towsly yards into places to glad
den the eyes of passerby. All over
the country there are ruinous looking
and implanted school buildings stand
ing by the roadside and school yards
overgrewn with weeds and uncut
grass. How is it possible for such
conditions to mentally stimulate chill
dren or fill them with love of the
beautiful? The reverse is true and
not unlikely many a shiftless, care
less and unambftfeus man and woman
has been brought to that condition
largely through the shiftless and de-
pressing surroundings of their school
life. II that is true, as unquestion-
ably it is, then it just as surely fol-
lows that clean, attractive and wei
equipped school buildings and pleas
ant school grounds with well kept
shrubs and trees must have a refining
influence upon the scholars and that
influence viii in many cases make for
the transformation of home life
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
The Man of Today
Is a Sham.

The Twentieth Century Man is a
gham.
Here are some OF the counts in the
indictment:
In the morning he slips from be-
tween his imitation linen sheets and
his artificial wolen blankets and stands
on his imitation oriental rug with a
sham satisfied air.
He takes some artificial exercise and
an imitation plunge bath, puts on his
artificial silk underclothes, his imita-
ten madras shirt. his imitation Eng
lfsh suit and his imitation French calf
shoes.
He goes to his breakfast of sham
fresh eggs. imitation home made bread.
imitation butter. imitation coffee and
imitation. cream.
Then in artificial haste he gives his
wife 3 sham kiss. puts on his sham
,raincoat. snatches up his sham silk
unsbrenz with sham silver handle,
Z te.is Ne -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Alabama papers are advising candi-
dates in that state to do as Florida
candidates do-use printers ink. 1t is
the best way to let the voters know
about you for there are few voters who
do not read the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

I hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of County Conn
missioner from District 8, subject to the
action Of the Democrats primaries. and,
the support of Democratic voters.
NJ o. BAGGHTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
Ena nEIEnArE

I hereby announce my candidacy for
delegate at large to the Democratic ma
tfonal convention and VIII appreciate the
support of all I win abide by the de-
cision of the majority in the primary
as to their choice for the nomination.
B. S. WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Governor Harmon may have an ex-
PLANTATION as to why, after being elected
by the Democrats Of his state, he kept
fifteen hundred Republicans in ONCE,
but he has not yet told the reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
". A. DUNHAM
IS CANDIDATE
HE is RUNNING FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRICT NO.
2, NOW HELD BY JOS. |. JOHN
SON.

w A. Durham announces his candi-
dacy this morning for a member of
the board OF county commissioners
from district No. 2. the district now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Since the New Jersey governor is
such literary man, according to Colo
mel Watterson's own statement, would
not It be a good idea to have him write
the life history of the Kentucky editor :?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

For County Commissioner, District Mo. 4.
Having been urged by many citizens ]
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for County Commissioner. from District
No. L subject 10 the action Of the Demo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
JUST FOR FUN.

No Home.
Where do you liver says he to me:
Says l to him, Good Lord.
do not live at aIl-you see
/ board!"
Where is your home, is what meant ?'
The same" said / Of that;
Il have no home at ALL rent
A 1at.'
Memphis News scimitar.