davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15
CHlLGREN'S DAY IN
TWO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Continued from page ~

Fern osbourn and Carrie SNYDER
Exercise What They stood For
Daisy and Rsssie Griffith and Lucille
Riaa
onartett- summer Time nv
Misses pearl Ronsb and Virginia
SNYDER uessrs onav onenzeI and
1obn povors
Recitation yhy y Klee Whitmofe
Primary sonp-oCoIden sunshine. +"
4. si,ls
olo-aThe Rirdias, InIlaby by
If,.Io 1tll.aa Walker
PASTORS remarks
lslnlo Solo ~Frad Matthew's
chorus March Along Happy
aeariev bv school.
Renedietion
GbiIdrs,.s nay At TRINITY NJ -
church soutb Sunday evening al
"a 70 Tbo children VIII render t6c
fo,Ioo.i,s nroa,.,,o.
March Nv orcbostr,
so9gZa.r6is is cbildron,s Dav" by
scboo,
posnooso- a., School
prapor Nv carson Grove
Norcb and sone Nv Primary class
we welcome yona
paoit.,ion ,.y,bot tho Anools saV,
~, pon,ino co;dman
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15
INSANE ENGlNEMAN

Patrick Maloney, Tor many years an
engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was arrested at Parkers-
burg W VA, en- mnacy warrant
after he had driven his wife and son
from home al the point OF a shotsun
and barricadad himself in The house.
Tuesday evening he was committed
to the Spencer Asylum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Roy Derr - years old, son ol X S.
De1r. near Frederick. Md, was lallpd
while moving four-horae wagon I'll
his fathers barn. He WAS caught BE-.
tween The wagon and ii doorway tHd
crushed
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15

italian troops at HONS, 1'ripo1b re-
pulsed a night attack by Arabs and
Turks, killing III Of the enemy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15

President Tar ana Secretary Knox
expressed concern over the attitude
Of President Come toward tie Cuban
rebels
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-15
HAVE BEATTIES CHILD.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1.-The child
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
CROPS IN THE ORCHARD.

j. F. Prickitt, Outlook, WASH,
writes as follows: II value the Hor-
ticultural Department of The Ranch
above that of any of the several other
papers taken. Please answer through
the same. Do colonies of ants do any
damage to young trees? It so, what
is the most practical way to get rid
of them? But few trees infested
where there are no aphis. Base OF
tree usually quite rough where there
are ants.
I have several acres of three year
old trees set out on land that had
been in alfalfa several years and man
ured once since set out. Have raised
potatoes two years and corn one year.
Would it be advisable to raise any
crop next year even if keep it six
feet from the trees?''
The article in a recent issue on
"Ants and Aphides'' practically an
swers the first part of this letter. In
The Ranch of October 1st appeared
an article on legumes that will show
how alfalfa enriches the soil in nj
trates. After any land has been in
alfalfa for several years, the soil is
rich in nitrogen contents. Such land
does not need manuring unless it
would be necessary to add potash and
phocnhoric acid TO the soil These
elements of fertility are not so easily
exhausted as the nitrogen. Land
that has been in alfalfa several years
will be in ideal condition for pota-
toes. Nothing that I know of fits
land so we'll for potatoes as alfalfa.
Potatoes need much nitrogen in avail
able form, exactly what it has after
being cropped in alfalfa. Alfalfa land
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
THE HALE PEACH.

j. Hale, of Connecticut, is often
styled "The peach king of America. !"
He raises peaches in Connecticut, but
he also has a very large peach or
chard in Georgia. He has introduced
a new peach that is known as "The
j. III. Hale Peach" 1t would be bet
ter to call it simply "The Hale
Peach" and l do not doubt but the
time will soon come when this will
be the accepted name. The whole
tendency among horticulturists is to
shorten names.
Mr.. Hale refused $40, 600 for this
new peach and refused to let anyone
control the sale of this new venture.
w. III. Stark, Chester, Missouri, is
one who is propagating this peach.
In letter to me he speaks in very
high terms of the Hale peach. He
says: ''Personally l like it much
better than the Elberta. 1t belongs
to, North China group of peaches,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
horticulture

they will be only enough with which
to experiment. If any one has made
success with these fall-bearing
strawberries I would be pleased to
have him report. l want to hear from
growers of berries and not from the
man who has plants to sell. l may be
mistaken about this matter but am
ready to know the facts about such a
business. I believe in the apostolic
admonition, "Prove all things, hold
fast to the good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

which includes practically all of the
hardy varieties, but it is harder than
the Elberta. 1t was one of the two
varieties which withstood the severity
of the past season in Mr. Hale's Con-
necticut orchard. Prof. b. j. Wick
son, the eminent horticulturist of
California, has this to say of this new
fruit: "The j. I'll. Hale peach, one
third to one-halt larger in size than
the Elberta. A peach without fuzz,
a perfect freestone with the fine, solid
flesh of a cling. Has habit of color
ing thoroughly on the outside and to
the pit week or ten days before mel
low enough for eating" Such testi-
mony from such sources is worthy of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15

will cause young trees to grow vigor-
ously, but if the soil is still fed with
manure rich in nitrates, the trees will
not come into bearing as soon as if
this kind of enriching is omitted.
I think another crop or two of pota
toes may very safely be raised on this
land. Corn is not so good for young
trees as potatoes. If kept we'll away
from the young.tree however, it will
not do much harm. After an orchard
is we'll established and the trees begin
to bear, 1 would mot grow any crop
unless it was one of the legumes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
careful consideration. 1t is my in
tention to give this new peach trial
in the Yakima valley.
A BIG PEACH ORCHARD.

Sometimes we feel like Boosting
about the big things we have on the
Pacific Coast, but we must take a
back seat when we read of a peach
orchard containing 2, 250 acres in Ar
kansas. The Fruit-Grower for Sep
TENDER gives quite an account of such
an orchard. Just a few lines will give
some idea of this immense orchard
and what it produces in one year:
Give hundred cars of peaches were
Continued on page ID
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-15
A VISIT FROM PROF. DUMAS.

While I was recently sojourning on
my fruit ranch in the Yakima valley [
had most delightful surprise. While
I was with our peach pickers one day
suddenly large man came around
large peach tree and exclaimed,
GIVE found you at last The per-
son was Prof. j. L. Dumas, now one
of the professors in the State College
at Pullman. Twenty-Five years ago this
coming winter, Dumas was principal
of the schools in Waitsburg, Wash,
and | was pastor of the Christian
church in the same town. We became
quite intimately acquainted then, and
that friendship continues undated to
this day. Prof. Dumas continued in
the work of the common schools for a
number of years. Miss Story was his
assistant in the schools twenty-f five
years ago. They married soon after
that date and have led happy life
ever since. [ was their guest at Pull
man some twelve years ago when l
was delivering a short course of lee
lures in the State Agricultural Col
lege. At that time Dumas was prin-
cipal of the public schools in Pull
man.
Prof. Dumas some ten or twelve
years ago turned his attention to
fruit growing and developed one of
the largest and best orchards in the
state. A few years ago he sold out
his orchard interest and is now pro-
lessor of Horticulture at Pullman.
He is thoroughly up-to-date man in
horticulture. He and his family were
touring the state and some of British
Columbia in a magnificent automo-
bile. What delightful visit we had
Prof. Dumas is to be one of the
judges at the California Apple show
this coming October. He urged me
most cordially to go with him to Cal
ifornia, but I could not accept so
tempting an invitation. He was de-
lighted to see and taste our fine
peaches and see some of our fine ap-
Piles on the trees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
Notice for PubIication-FinaI Proof

7, Y. p. Pufdum, Of Dietrich Ida
no, assignee of A. C. Mason. who
made entry No. 629, under the pro-
Visions of an act Of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approx
ed March 2, 1899, which embraces:
So sen Of Section %, Township
q 5, Range 10 b., b. NJ, do hereby
give, notice of my intention to make
fmal proof to establish my claim
TO the land above described. and
That | expect to prove that | have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivat-
ed SAID land, as required by law,
before o. A. Truman, Representa-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
sPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

Dietrich, Idaho, Feb. ,, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on the
oath day Of February, 1912, in the
school house Of School District No.
~, Dietrich Lincoln County, Ida
no. for the purpose Of deciding
upon a permanent school site for
the said School District.
First question to be voted upon
1. Shall the school site be chang
ed2 In compliance with the law.
II will take at least two-thirds of
all the votes cast at this election
TO change the site.)
If the decision is in favor of
changing the location, then the
second question to be submitted is:
2. What is your CHOICE for a per-
manent site?
Block 33-Block west of hotel.
Block 36-Block second east of
hotel
8. Shall Block 40, Townsi(e of
Dietrich be sold or disposed of by
the Trustees of School District No.
~ as to them may seem fit and
Polls open at one p. NJ. and close
at four p. NJ.
A. G. KERSHNER.
Clerk Board of Trustees, Dis
trict No. ~. Feb. 9-2i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

joe Culbertson was up from the
| Dietrich tract Wednesday.
Mrs Daniels has returned from
the hospital IN Boise where she
has been receiving treatment for
some time past. She has returned
in quite good health.
+. f. Daft of HALEY, newly APP
pointed receiver of the Idaho State
bank. was in Shoshone on Tuesday
on business connected with the de-
funct institution. MIR. Daft is ma
king a great effort TO collect the in
debtedness owed to the bank and
hopes to be able TO pay a dividend
within few months.
sam Mallcoal and wife were in
town Wednesday and Thursday
from their place in the northern
part of the coun y. MIR. Maliooat
IS one of the best coyote and bob
cat lrappers in Southern Idaho,
and during this winter has sold
he pelis from several hundred of
THESE animals.
Last Saturday both boys and girls
basket bail teams piled into wag-
ons and drove TO Richfield TO try
their skill against The renowned
beavers OF that beautiful berg. The
next day sleepy and delapidated |
aggregation returned and reported |
a victory for The boys of IS TO 10. I
The girls, however. We're defeated |
by narrow margin.
70 is stated that the advance
agents OF the wool buyers have
already made their appearance and
are offering good prices for this
Years clip. u is thought that
wool will bring seventeen cents or
better this spring which is con-
siderable advance over the prices
hat wool brought last season.
huntington q Millsaps pool nall
VAS filled "Wednesday night until
here wasn't a chance for even
mouse 10 get in edgcwlse. with men
Sho turned out 90 see Fred b.
iall 90 some fancy stunts at pool
laying and iuggliag pool balls
iany OF tho best pool players pres
'nl pronounced Mr.. Halls exhibi-
ion The fines, they had ever Wit ,
.essed,
sheriff Zug has returned from
pip 20 Boise where he was sub
oenaed as witness before the
'ederai Grand Jury While in 7
'oise he was waylaid st every turn {
nd asked how his delegation of Q
oolleggers were getting along as c
uests Of his county. HE was as
sred that no new colony of law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

To the qualified Electors of
School District No. ~, County of
Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on the
oath day of February, 1912 at the
School House of said District, for
the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton as to whether the Trustees of
said District shall be authorized to
bond said District for the sum of
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars, to
bear interest at six(6) per cent per
annum. Twenty bonds, One ThOus-
and Dollars each, and Ten bonds
Five Hundred Dollars each. Inter-
est payable semi annually. First
three bonds, two of $1,000 and one of
$500. to be payable and redeemable
on the 10Th day of January, 1922.
and the same each year thereafter
until all are redeemed.
Said bonds to be issued for the
of building and equipping
school house in said district num-
Der AZ.
Said polls will be opened at one
o clock p. m, and close at four
O'Clock p. m, of the same day.
A. c.. KERSHNER.
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
District No. ~, County of Lincoln.
State of Idaho.
Dated the 5th day of February.
1912. Feb. 9-24.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

shoshone's energetic bunch Of
basket bah beavers are to meet
Twin Falls tomorrow night for the
championship Of southern Idaho,
For basket ball purposes the state
u divided into sections. The teams
within each section play for The
championship of he section and
then The sections fright it out for
the state championship The win
ming team tomorrow night viii 80
against Boise or pocaiello and the
Winners Of that game viii meet
lle champions from the north for
illc state championship.
Our boys met Twin Falls last
fsil On the foot bali gridiron and
o. IF was their first game they
we're badly beaten. After They had
played more and showed what was
they could 90 with little good
experience. Il was the hope of
foot bali enthusiasts that we could
ecl another chance al our friends
across the river. That chance didn't
come during foot bali season bat
u here now ia a little different
form. our bows have won Rurels
IN EASY walk-awass and maintained
them against good teams in hard
fought contests Twin Falls has
made good on the floor or they
wouldent b. here tomorrow night /
lhe teams are well matched and /
The game Is bound 10 be fast and 4
exciting all the way through. The /
boys are at a big expense 10 bring i
our friends over here and large I
turnout Is solicited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
A LIBERAL OFFER
We GUARANTEES 20 Relieve Dyspepsis.
" We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothino

SOSts NotNtnH.
To unquestionably prove TO the PEG
pie that indigestion and dyspepsia car
be permanently relieved and that Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets viii bring about
this result. we viii furnish the medi.
cine absolutely free IL It fails 10 give
satisfaction 10 any one using It.
The remarkable success OF Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets Is due 10 the high
degree OF scientific skill used in de-
visIng their formula as well as 10 the
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties OF
Bismuth- and Pepsin have
been combined with Carminatives and
other agents
Bismuth Suhnitrste and pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession as In
valuable In the treatment OF indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexsll pyspep-
STA Tablets Is carefully prepared so as
to develop It's greatest efficiency.
Pepsin supplies TO the digestive APP
paratus one Of the most important ele-
ments Of the digestive fluid. without
Il the digestion and assimilation OF
food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid m relieving the disturb
ances and pain caused by undIgested
food This combination OF these In
gradients makes remedy Invaluable
for the complete relief OF indigestion
and dyspepsia
We are so certain OF this that
we urge you TO try Rexall Dys-
pcpsia Tablets on our own personal
guarantee. Three sizes. Is cents.
30 cents, aud si.o0. Remember, you
can obtain Rexan Remedies only
At our store The Rexall Store
w H. Bsugh. NJ. d., Rail Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

Secretary Hitchcock may be a
little IN advance Of the times in
advocating The government owner
ship of teiegraphs but Il so he has
a prophetic glimpse OF Tie future.
The people want efficient service
al reasonable rates and If govern
ment ownership OF teleeraphs is
The only way TO get what they are
after i will come in due time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
ARE yoU HUNGRY

There viii be Twenty Minutes
for Refreshments" at the opera
house Wednesday night
This is an amusing farce given
by the students Of the high school
in connection with varied pro-
gram Of musical and literary merit.
This is strictly home talent affair
50 You need not think that two
thirds Of your admission money is
70 go TO some outsider. Come out
and see The kids perform.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
LADIES MINSTREL

The Ladies' STUDY Club Will give
9 minstrel show al The opera house
90 TUESDAY. Feb. e0h
The chorus IS composed 81
twenty iite a. lhe leading ladies Of
the town vito will entertain you
nllh she latest popular songs and
Jokes. There viii be some good
dancing and stunning costumes.
The end men viii keep you roaring
and the circle vii render somn
beautiful numbers. The second part
will be farce under the direction
OF Mrs. Bert Bowler. The proceeds
are 10 so 20 the Study Club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

On Sabbath afternoon there will
BE- a mems meeting at the Baptist
church under ihe leadership Of
Professor Weaver. superintendent
Of schools OF this city These per-
manenl meetings are the outgrowth
OF the Men ana Religion Forward
Movement recently inauguraled in
this city. These Sabbath afternoon
meetings are for the study Of the
Bible. for The uplilt Of the men Of
the city and for the revival Of
Gods work in this city. viii you
come?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
L Cd GE DIRECTORY.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AsfERI-
CA - Lincoln Camp No. s22s
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.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF SH0-
SH0NE VILLAGE WARRANTS

Shoshone, Idaho, Jan. IS, 1912.
Registered Warrants of the Vii
lage of Shoshone, Idaho, of the
following described series are now
payable upon presentation at my
office, in Bowler Bros. store:
Registered Warrants up to and
including No. 522.
E. A. BOWLER, Village Treasurer.
5f-2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

Special Lentin services will be
held at Christ church, Episcopal
each Friday. beginning the 23rd
until Easter, at p. m. Short adj
dresses will be delivered on the
history Of Missions. The public is
cOr0laiy invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

tive State Land Board, at Sho-
shone, IuahO, on the 9th day of
March, 1912. by two Of the follow
ing witnesses: S. A. Bate, jr., O.
w. Bate, j. l.. McDOugall, C. p.
Celsee all of dietrich, Idaho.
V. F.. PURDUM, Entryman.
Feb. Omar. 8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

n violators would have Lincoln coun-
II ly for its objective place Of OPP
i eralions. An officer who does his
/ duty is always spotted as one Of
\ the most popular men in the state.
He is even respected by those who
have reason TO fear his heavy
hand
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gobeli de-
parted for Boise Monday night
where they will make their home
for some time and perhaps per-
mancntly. The altitude here seems
to be ififIe high for Mrs. Goben
They have many friends here who
regret seeing them leave.
( Ten professional trap shooters
from The coast VIII give an exhib-
i,ion Of trap shooting lie Sboshone,
Feb. nth. These gentlemen rep
resent four different powder firms
ana are contesting for prizes They
VIII undoubtedly give a fine ex-
Inhibition and DO some excellent
shooting
At the meeting Of the county as
SCISSORS Of Idaho which is being
held ia Boise our Lincoln county (
assessor.E. q Iscnberg. was chosen (
president Of the meeting The as
SCISSORS are discussing the new law
from al points and expect TO get
together on common ground so as
make The assessments uniform
throughout the stale and save all
ihe confusion which resulted from
the snap shot cash value scheme Of
Coy Hawley last year.
Sheep are wintering we'll in
southern idaho because the wool
growers have plenty Of good alfalfa
hay 10 feed them this winter
There have been no severe storms
nor has there been excessive cold
al any time. Many bands are book |
ed for early lambing with sheds {
aud stoves for protection.
Last Monday the civil suit No.
l52 was tried in the district court.
L was jury trial The plaintiff, /
leo. A Lindike, claimed damages
If the defendant, Bert Phillips, on c
he charge that he had received )
INJURIES at the hands Of Phillips n
While the latter was constable. f.
l. Dampier and w. G. Bissell were
tlorneys for plaintiff and r. X. II
Walsh and Sutphen and sutphen /
represented the defendant. 1T seems Il
he plaintiff was not present at 4
he trial The jury rave a vermct =
u favor of the defendant. 81
There are nine counts in the in
against Or. Carey of lr
iooding as result of Sheriff
Jugs action last week in searching n
ne doctors promises and finding
lot Of liquor in his closet. The h'
rellminary hearing will be held y
efore Judge Fuller at 10 O'Clock =
morrow morning. h
On Wednesday the 7th inst. there e,
-as a meeting of the ladies of the 6
elhodisi Aid Society at the home eli
Mrs. A. |. Mcmahon. The oc- I'm
lsion was the usual meeting of 70
he society and was we'll attended, re
bout 30 ladies being present. The ed
opacity of the hospitable home be
as taxed quite to its limit A -
lmber of ladies from the other -
Iurcnes were present as guests of (
e society. A luncheon was serv-
superintendent |. w. Mcconnell \
the Idaho Irrigation company !
IS called t. Kansas City Friday !
sht on account of the serious i'll I
SIS Of his father. Mr.. Mcconnell !
poets to close his business with /
e Idaho Irrigation Go. soon. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

A. r. & A. M.-Befhany Ledge No.
u meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. 60
gournins brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
T. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. N.
). P. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The day book., 1912-01-03

was, said Connors," rejecting
on the champions present pros
perity. He thought himself
lucky to get coffee and rolls.
When | fought Jimmy Barry,
Johnson was my porter. I know
it was hard for him to get the coin
and | don't believe he is wasting
more than he is making now. He's
got a long memory i'll that head
of his. ..:.-.
The day book., 1912-01-03

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 3-Jack
Johnson, champion heavyweight,
touring the world, breaking speed
laws with high-powered automo-
biles, holding his services at $780,
600 win, lose or draw, is a differ
ent proposition from the Jack
Johnson, who, a few years ago,
would fight any one, for anything
from a pork sandwich to a two
dollar bill.
My, what a diferncc a few
years make in some folks.
Johnny Connors, who fought
Carpar Leon and Jimmy Barry
for the bantam championship
years ago, is proprietor of a sa-
loon here and like many an old
timer, recalls Johnson when the
big cinder" was glad to shine
shoes "for a gitnev.
Thirteen yea, ago Johnson
didn't know what regular money