davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Our NeighbOrs
DEs CHUTES VALLEY.

George Neat and family made a
business trip to Roy Friday.
Lew Longmire was in our vicinity
Saturday and will return to Elbe next
Sunday.
f. E. Fox and George B. Parks made
business trip to Olympia Saturday.
Rodney Coates is building a large
frame building which we hear is to be
garage. in the city of Yelm.
Ben Fox made a business trip to
Rainier Saturday.
Frank Neat visited home folks Sun
day.
The Yelm Irrigation Company are
we'll pleased with their steam shovel
and are busy every day now.
The Ladies' Aid society of Yelm held
basket social Saturday night which
was well attended.
Lewie Reichel has completed his
bridge across the Des Chutes
Elcaine Longmire and family are
down from the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are down from
the Springs visiting Capt. Longmire.
Mrs. Olga Longmire made business
trip to Tacoma last week.
George Anderson and family have
returned to Tacoma.
c. Hansen is visiting his brother
this week.
Mr.. Clark of Yelm has sold his livery
stable to Pankey and Darwin, who have
taken charge at this writing.
NJ. Roundtree and family have
mc"ed to the Bald Hills, where Mr.
Roundtree has rented Mrs. Erb's farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
About Olympia

THE following record of temperature
,d rainfall for the week ending on
rresdav November, 26, is from rec
,.ont and kindly furnished the STAND
ARD by NJ. OCohnor' voluntary oo-
server, Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE OF SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION

State of Idaho, County of Lin
coin, School District No 10, IS.
: Notice is hereby given &C.
lcording to law and the requisite
action of the board Of school trus-
tees Of School District No. l3, in
the county Of Lincoln, state of Ida
no, that at the school bond election
of said school district hereby called
to be held in the Averell School
House, in said school district on
SATURDAY. to-wit: the 9TH DAY
OF MARCH, A. d. 1912, between
the hours of One a. O'Clock P. M.
and Five 90 O'Clock P. M. there
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Idaho who
are resident freehOlders or house,
holders of said school district and
their wives who are qualified elect
ors, the following proposition for
their vote and determination there
at, tO-wit:
Shall the board of school trus-
tees of School District No 10, in
the county of Lincoln, state of
Idaho, build and furnish a school
house in and for salu school dis
trict by the issuance and sale of the
negotiable building bonds of said
school district aggregating the prin-
cipal sum of Ten thousand dollars
$4,000, comprised of 10 bonds |
consecutively from one
% to ten 40, both numbers in
elusive, of the denomination of |
81 600 each, dated March IS. A. d.
1912, absolutely due and payable |
March 10, A. ID. 1882, but redeem
lble at the option of said school
district on September 10, A. ID.
93l, or upon any interest payment
late thereafter, bearing interest at
he rate of six 90 per centum per
lnnum payable semi-annually on
he 18th days of March and Sep
ember in each year, both princi-
'al thereof and interest thereon
'ayable at the National Bank Of
in the city and state of
lew York, U. S. Az"
Said qualified voters voting as
foresaid shall vote upon said
roposition by ballot whereon shall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

be written or printed said propo-
sitiOn and said ballots shall con-
tain the words Bonds, Yes" or the
words Bonds, Mo-.
The polls for the reception Of the
ballots cast upon said proposition
will, on said day and date and at
the place aforesaid, be opened at
the hour of One (l) O'Clock P. M.
and will remain open until the hour
of Five(5) o'clock p. NJ of the
same day, when they shall be
closed.
By order of the board of school
trustees of School District No. 43,
in the county of Lincoln, state of
Idaho, made at special meeting
thereof lawfully called and duly
held in the Averell School House
in said school district on Saturday,
to-wit: the 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1912.
JOHN |. MATSON, Chairman.
A. E. CARNEGIE, Trustee.
Seal
Attest:
C. H. MATSON, Clerk.
Feb. 23-Mar 8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

znOihef demonstration ~ ne
practical ualufe Of the training ac-
eomplished +, The State Industrial
Training school NJ 81 ANTHONY ia
the stock barn bum last season by
the boys Of The school. i'he only
help given the boys was a building
superintendent. Under his M
slruelion they erected modern.
sanitary cement barn. capable Of
bousDg sixty head OF dairy cows.
This barn is Supplied with electric
light, waief hydrants aud troughs,
and patent slanchlous. and there n
a cement siio on the outside. The
herd Of dairy stock now belonging
~ The school numbers about thirty
81 forty head Of pure bred Hol-
STEMS. large anu small. The num-
ber viii be doubled 10 The near fu-
IUfe a. there is plenty Of land IN
the school farm which Includes
neariy five hundred acres Il might
b. interesting 10 The friends Of
ihr Institution T. kao~ Thai sup
erinirndens J. T tlumphrles and
Ais wife are spending The month 81
fel,raar, visiting and recuperaiing
ia Honolulu where they have rel-
siisas Irving u j. he firs. va 1
cation lhey have taken for ions
,inir and lhes certainly needed Il.
During their absence The school t.
ihfn ms under he management e
Assistant superintendent A. -.
Sehaff Who has had many Sears
- successful experience "a sim
liar Institutions 10 Nebraska and
ether central states. The enroll
mrni % The school aumbers two
sundrea There ara How two dor
fer The boys and two FOR !
sc girls
n might be Interesting a. he /
public ~ know that during the
past three year, no boy or girl Of {
.sneoln county has been sent 20
h state Industrial Training
scheol nj x Anihcny whose par Z
mis- or g1arsiians have objected Z
. shs proceedings IA The case This !
: ateiHens i 10 doubt srpe Tor the 4
leaFs pfiof 70 The time mentioned 4
'sa the ~rsser is moi qualified 10 +
make me assertion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

Cook after hss fioeks n the east
crn end ~ The county Most OF he
sheep men have sold their wool
uriue the last week Tor seventeen
cants a pound. While the prices
may be going higher. yet the sheep
men believe that seventeen cents
is a good price and are we'll sat
isfied with IT. The wool this year
Is IN better and cleaner condition.
and il speaks well for Idaho fIocks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

reconstruction period that follow
"a the Civil war were sufficient to
have broken less elastic instru-
menl Bryan and other democratic
leaders fought the acquisition Of
the Philippines on constitutional
grouncs yet American rule IN her
island possesSiua IS wonderful.
successful aud the constitution re-
mains unbroken and the flag I'M
sullled The constitution was not
drafted for the government of a
world wide power but nevertheless
II is doing duty at the same old
stand aud the United States OF
America is world power and is
holding down her job right valiant
y The constitution is all right
when given a proper degree Of
elasticity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE or SCHOOL,
BOND ELECTION

State 0l Idaho. County OF Lin
coin, school District No. ~, IS.
Notice is hereby given according
10 law and the requisite action OF
1.-The board Of school trustees OF
School District No. II. IN the coun-
~ OF Lincoln, state OF Idaho, that
al the school bond election Of said
school district hereby called to be
held in the Dietrich school House
IN Dietrich, IN Lincoln county, Ida
/ no, IN said school district on SAT-
ulW)AI, tO-Wit: the 9th DAY OF
MgttCH. A. -. 1912, between the
/ hours Of One "a O'Clock +. NJ. and
! Five 81 O'Clock =. NJ, there shall
he submitted TO The qualified vOt-
ers Of the state Of Idaho who are
resident ffeehOlders or household
ers Of said school district and their
wives who are qualified electors,
The following proposition for their
vote and determination thereal. to-
wit:
Shall the board Of school lrus-
tees Of School District No. II. in
The county Of Lincoln, state OF Ida
bO, buiid and furnish school
house, IL the townsite Of Dietrich
as said tOWnsite is shown by the
official plat thereof now on file
IN the Office Of the county record
er OF said Lincoln county, in and
for said school district by the is
suance and sale Of the negotiable
building bonds of SAID school dis
trlct aggregating the principal sum
Of Twenty five thousand dollars |
5000, comprised Of 25 bonds |
numbered cOnsecutively from 1 10 |
p, both numbers inclusive, of the |
denomination Of 81 900 each. dated |
March 10, A. ID. 1912, absolutely |
due and payable March 70. A. ID.
1882, but redeemable at the option
Of said school district on Septem-
Der IS, A. ID. 1891 or upon any
payment date thereafter.
bearing interest at the rate of six
10 per centum per annum PAYABLE
semi annually on the 10Th DAYS of
March and September in each year.
both principal thereof and interest
hereon payable al the National
Bank of Commerce in the city and +,
State of New York, u. S. Az"
Said qualified voters voting as
'foresaid shall vote upon said
proposition by ballot wherein shall Il
'e written or printed said PROPOSE /
ION, and said ballots shall contain
he words Bonds, Yes" or the /
words Bonds, Mo-
The polls for the reception of
he ballots cast upon said propo- !
mon Will, on said day and date c
MI at the place aforesaid be OPEN {
u al the hour of One 10 o'clock n
!. NJ and will remain open until Z
ne hour of Five (5) o'clock p. c
!. Of the same day, when they S
hall be closed. i
BY order of the board of school n
justices Of School District No. ~. n
J the county of Lincoln, state of d
iaho, made at a special meeting /!
hereof lawfully called and duly d
cid in the Dietrich School House II
Dietrich, in Lincoln county, a
laho, in said school district on I!
riday, to-wit; the 10th day of te
ebruary, A. d. i9l2. %,
PETER ANDREW. Chairman. D;
e. NJ. KENYON, Trustee. c,
'eall n
test:
A. C. KERSHNER, Clerk. At
eb. 23-Mar. 8. pI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
NoIIcE OF SAFE

Nnllce Is hereby given that The
Undersigned person in accordance
with the provisions OF Section 3it6,
Revised Statutes OF the State OF
Idaho, viii sell q, public auction at
his rancb. about twghe miles west
OF Shoshone. on Big Wood river.
AZ o'clock Ia the afternoon. on
March 3tn. 1912. the following de-
scrlhed horses, to-w wit,
One iron gray horse, branded on
left shoulder. abour five wears old.
One iron gray mare, branded on
left shoulder. about four years old.
The proceeds of this sale are 20
be used IN satisfying hen for
live stock.
WILLIAM SIMS.
/. eb. 23-Mar. 1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

A. =. 4 A. M.-Bcthany Lodge Ne.
q meets at Masonic Hall frs
Wednesday in each month. 60
nurning brethren from other
lodges cordially invited TO attend
I. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. N.
), p. NEWMAN. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

r. meet the requirements Of
eastern bonding houses new form
Of notice for school bonds election
has been drafted by special aitor-
ness IA sheir smploy aud The same
appears ia this issue Of the Jour
nal Tor The Dietrich and ANeriIl
districts. IN order 20 sell school
slficl bonds V me bees, advantage
II - necessary 70 conform 10 this
form Of notice los public posting
and for publication IN the paper
issued nearest the district voting
the bonds. County Superintendent
Afs. Burnside viii provide this
form for any district desiring IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AsiERI-
"a - Lincoln Camp No. s9n
meets First and Third Tuesday
Of each month at $50 o'clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER, v. c.
c. Z. WESTON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

The year 1912 promises steady
advance all along the line for the
Industrial de, elopment Of lrrisai-
"a Idaho. The mountain water sup
ply seems ample for all needs and
the money market is easier by a
whole lot than Il was year ago.
Farmers are getting a start in crop
production and many Of them
have nice bunch OF stock And
now comes the promise of sugar
factories. orearncfies aud alfalfa
meal mills
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

The Journal believes il is good
political policy on the part OF the
republicans 10 lei the killing off
Of presidential candidates be con
fined strictly % Tho democrats.t II
d single candidate for presidential
honoss within The democratic ranks
survives this killng off process he
wilt moi know whether be is Jonah
or The whale by the time the orr
deal j. flushed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23

TIE American constitution is
rather AS elsss II affair. And Il h
proper tsat 4 should b. 10. I4om-
A. jefferson. the father u Democ-
Faey, sifeatched il almost 10 the
breaking point ~heD b. purchased
the Louisiana territory from I'm
pssof Napoleon who wanted 10 get
1t off bis hands before England
could wress i from him BY means
81 her dominating navy. The seces-
sion Of the slave states and tnf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
THE SECRET IS OUT

| ffOrtense CaSalla was known az
the most beautiful woman in Eu-
sope.
u was eommon knowledge that a
prince Of the royal blood, heir to
the throne Of one Of The Oldest
European countries was so enamor-
cd with her charms. that he had
repeatedly offered TO marry her
and relinquish his kingdom.
She was the envy and despair Of
ali HE ladies Of the Court as the
m'n had eyes for no one but her
"a her presence And while her
llie and features were beautiful
~ was The surprising iovliness Of
her complexion which was her
greatest charm.
Her skin was white as alabaster
smooth and velvety Of texture and
her color rich and warm.
No Greasy Face Creams for Her.
WHAT DID SHE USE?
That was the question so many
women We're dying to know. CavaIlaI
would not tell aud others could not
tel the secret, because they did
not know
Just how certain Chemist dis
covered her secret would make an
interesting story alone, one we
have not the space to tell; suffice
1t to say that money could not buy
her famous recipe and one of the
conditions was that it should never
be sold IN Europe where her en- !
vlous rivals could Obtain it,
SIZE USED A FACE RETENgID !
The SIloron Mfg Go. has been j
organized to manufacture her fam
Gus recipe and they have termed
u after The properties it possesses. |,
y
The story told above is true in t
every particular with the single
exception of the famous European
keautys name as she does not d
want newspaper nOtoriety. 5
Aabastrol is somethinv entirely a
new; not a face powder, neither a :
oton nor Cream. In
Yet possesses the properties Of N
" TO a more intense degree. ac- 81
far better results in !,
shorter space of time. II
Why use face creams if YOU only K
'fset their beneficial properties u
moment later through The annIica- ~
ion of skin drying powders of Of IL
en- doubtful origin? Powders blow n
n, soil your clothes and give your -
ace a chafed appearance at once
idlcating their use. Is
It's not so with Alabastrol. it is NJ
ubbed into the skin much as you
'ould a cream (only after its use
on won't need any creams) and =
few seconds the beneficial and r
'sential oils are absorbed By the \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
NOW NOTE THE SKIN

MOI oily or greasy appearing. but a
duh, velvety looking smooth sur
face will be reflected to YOU from
your mirror-a truly alabaster like
effect and what is more will re-
main That way for hours and no
one VIII be able to detect It's use.
We do not claim that all can
possess the beauty Of Cavalla but
W. 10 claim that anyone may OBJ
tam beautiful complexion by us
ing Alabaslrol.
Now remember our claims are
not the 0riginaiion of fertile
mind as the Siloron Mfg co. is in
corporated under the laws OF the
slate Of Colorado and that Alabas-
troll Is guaranteed under the Il. :.
Pure Food & Drug act to contain
nothing but the purest ingredients.
md Is manufactured under modern
'Neienic methods.
hnbastroi l. healing and antisep-
ic IN effect, and though il has
been on the market but short |
inc everyone who has used il SAYS
Is Tho most project complexion
'eauliftar" and mail orders from
"a over the country are pouring in.
Aiabastrol viii be sent in a plain
to any address in the L Il
!. on receipt Of so cents silver.
THE sILIRON MFG. co. n
Pueblo, Colorado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
Believe hi "A Bird in ihe Hand

Mr.. AeArthur. prominent sheep
man Of Carey, was in town the
first Of the week on bis way 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
CIVILIANS MAY Be
ARMY ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON, January l7.-For
the first time in it's history vacancies
in the lowest grade in the Corps OF
Engineers of the Army may now be
filled by appointments from civil life.
Heretofore all such vacancies have
been filed by the appointment OF
graduates of the United States Mill
tary Academy having the highest
standing in their studies. On the gen
eraI theory that the Engineer Corps
received more than it's proper quota
of high standing cadets, to the detri-
ment of other branches of the mill
tary service, Congress about year
ago decided TO limit the appointment
of West Point graduates to the En-
gineer Corps and provided for filling
vacancies remaining in the corps after
the assignment of cadets, by the ap
pointment Of qualified civilians.
Provisions of Legislation.
That legislation was contained IL
the river and harbor bill, approved
February 27, 1911, in a section proyid
ing for a general increase in the En-
gineer Corps. 1t was provided that
civilian candidate TO become eligible
for appointment as a second lienten
ant in the corps must be an unmar
ried citizen of the United States, be
tween the ages of twenty-one ant
Itwenty-nine years, and a graduate II
engineering of an approved technica
school
There will be ten vacancies in tn
corps open to appointment from civ
life during the fiscal year ending mex
July. Out of twelve applicants fo
these vacancies seven met the pr
Iiminary requirements Two of thes
withdrew before the examination b.
= gan. Five Of those found qualiiie
are now undergoing examination
5 determine their fitness for probatio
= airy appointment, two at WashingtC
Barracks and one each at Fort ia
New York; Jefferson Barracks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
TAFT CHEERED
At IRISH PLAY

WASHINGTON, January IA re-
markable demonstration to President
Taft at the Columbia Theater Mon
day night escaped notice, except by
those present and participating.
The President occupied a box and
was deeply interested in the portrayal
of the Irish play being presented by
Chauncey Olcott and his company.
Asking for a pencil the President
wrote a brief note to Olcott asking
that he sing one of the Presidents
favorite old Irish songs, Believe Me,
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Shortly afterward Olcott
stated that he would sing the song at
the request of the President.
Cheering Is Prolonged.
The audience, composed of many
Irish-Americans, rose to it's feet en-
masse and gave the President one of
the greatest receptions he ever had
in this city When the President at
tempted to check the cheering and
waving of handkerchiefs by bowling
his acknowledgements the audience re-
newed it's compliments to the chief
executive and continued the demonstr-
ton for several minutes. The Presi-
dent was so pleased with the rendi-
ton of the song that he Joined the
in, IF g
The testimonial to the Presidents
popularity in Washington was consid-
cred especially significant in view of
the fact that Washington people
never annoy a President with demon
istrations when he appears in public,
They treat him as a neighbor and
friend and when they meet him on the
street and recognize him they merely
raise their hats or pass on.
Goes About Freely.
Nobody stops him to importune him
for this or that thing and crowds do
not surround him when they find him
in stores or elsewhere. Mckinley,
Roosevelt, Taft and all the others be-
fore them have walked or ridden ev.
lerywhere throughout the city without
/ interference or interruption. That
sort of treatment results in President
Taft often appearing on the streets
( in his walks.
Coming as it did, and from people
who are little influenced by enthusi.
assn on coming in contact with a
President, Mr. Taft deeply appreci-
ated the kindly sentiment so cordially
voiced at the theater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
SECOND SECTION
OF THE TOURISTS

The Cleveland tourists will be well
taken care of on their arrival tomor-
row morning The Promotion Com.
mittee will welcome the visitors with
leis and Hawaiian music, the Public
Service Association will provide ka-
maaina guides to accompany the
guests on the trolley trips about the
city, and both of these organizations
together with Ernest Kaai's Quintette
Club will take care of the Cleveland
ers at Waikiki after lunch.
The Promotion Committee and the
Outrigger Club have planned an eX-
cellent program at the Outrigger
grounds. The famous native canoe
lists from Kalihi bay will arrive on
the grounds early tomorrow morning,
where they will occupy the grass
houses and prepare for the luau which
will he arranged from start to finish
before the eyes of the Clevelanders.
Immediately after the lunch at the
Moana the races will begin. The
Inalihi men and women will have
their own sailing and padding canoes,
and surfing boys will be sent out Into
the big surf with their boards. While
the canoe races are in progress the
Kalihi men will dig an imu and show
( the tourists how the taro is baked
! for making poi, and how a pig is
maued with hot stones. As soon as
| the races are over the taro will he
taken from the underground oven and
pounded into poi The Kalihi men
land women will show how the pig and
moi are eaten by the natives.
In the evening members of the
/ Hands Around the Pacific Club will
I hold themselves in readiness to act
as volunteer guides about the city
land on Wednesday the autobus will
run back and forth to the Pail from
the end of the Nuuanu car line al
dollar the round trip.
Many of the most valuable boost
ling suggestions come lfOul the Ioui
list George stephan, for instance
who has just left for the Coast, has
succeeded in getting the Promotion
Committee and the Public Seryic,
Association to take up with the can
ners the matter of putting up mail
able tins of pineapple, containing
slice each. He was enthusiastic about
this plan for advertising the islands
Every day tourists make valuable anC
feasible suggestions, but it is seldom
that they get the credit. The Cleve
land tourists will be asked to hell
out with suggestions, as it is the tour
list who best knows what he wants
and an effort will be made to credi
those who make good suggestions.