davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

What " ycuf Idea OF classical mu.
sief Well replied Mr cumfok. n
don't profssa 20 know much about a.
hu' g always seems 20 me that whom
maa writes classical muaie he sl,a-
plY iakes tune ana secs how much
%a can mass Il up
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

10 Parents, Guardians and others
in Lincoln County, Idaho:
The following are the proyis-
ions Of The School law Of Idaho,
Session Laws Of 1911, designed for
those who are inclined to unjustly
deprive their children of the ad-
vantages Of fair common school
education.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

We speak With awed tenderness OF
our guardian angels; but have We not
all ha our cutting angels. who came
20 Us IN visible form. and. recognized
or unknown. kept beside us on our
difiieult path until they bad done for
US all that they could Lucy Larcom-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
The Power Of tho Press.

A newspaper can drop the same
thought Into thousand minds at the
same moment. A newspaper is an
adviser who does not require to be
sought. but comes 10 you briefly ev.
cry day OF common veal. without dis
tracing your private affairs. Newspa-
pers, therefore. become more neces-
sary In proportion as men become
more equal individuals. and more to
be feared. To suppose that they only
serve to protect freedom would be
TO diminish their Importance: they
maintain ciyillzation.-De Tocqueville.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
LADY WANTED

To introduce our very complete
Fall line of beautiful wool suit
lngs, wash fabrics, fancy waist
ings, silks, handkerchiefs, petit
coats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City
Patterns. Finest line on the market
Dealing direct with the mills, you
will find our prices low. If others
can make $40 to $50 weekly, you
can also. Samples and full in
srtuctions packed in neat sample
case, shipped express prepaid. No
money required. Exclusive terri
tory. Write for particulars. Be
first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Company,
Dept. COS,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Aug. I6x3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

Il is sincerely hoped that no Vi
olatOrs of this law will be found
in cur county.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
County superintendent.
See. ii7 laws 1911, Art. rs,
Gu. 1872 Aug. o 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
ENCOURAGING DELINQUENCY A
MISDENEANOR

Section i59. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent child
a juvenile delinquent person, or
juvenile dis0rderly person, as de-
fined by this Act, the parent or par
cnis, legal guardians, or persons
having custody Of such child, or
any other person responsible for,
or by any act encouraging, or con-
lribuiing to the delinquency of such
child,sh be guilty Of a misdemean-
or, and upon trial and conviction
therefore shall be fined in a sum
not to exceed Three Hundred Dol
lars $500 or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for a period of not ex-
ceeding six months, or shall suffer
both fine and Imprisonment. The
Court may impose conditions upon
any person found guilty of this act, |
and so long as such person shall
comply herewith to the satisfaction
Of the court, the sentence imposed |
4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

For Sale:-Mowins machine in
first class condition.
C. f. Borden's Implement House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06

Call on Ernest Wennstrom for
piano tuning. Address Gooding3tpd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06


ceeding six months, or shall suffer
both fine and Imprisonment. The
Court may impose conditions upon
any person found guilty of this act,
and so long as such person shall
comply herewith to he satisfaction
Of the court, the sentence imposed
may be suspended.
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
SECTION 100. In all districts of
this State, all parents, guardians,
and persons having care of children
shall cause them to be instructed,
in reading, writing, spelling, Eng
fish grammar, geography and arith-
melic. In such districts, every par
ent, guardian or other person hav-
ing charge of any child between thel
ages of eight (8) and eighteen 49,
years, shall send such child to a |
public, private or parOchial school |
for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in ses-
sion in such district, provided, how
yer. That this chapter shall not
lpply to children over fourteen 40
ears of age, where such child
hall have completed the 9Th grade
v may be eligible to enter any high
chool in such district, or where its
clip is necessary for its own use |
r its parents support, or where for /
bod cause shown it would be for
ne best interests of such child TO
2 relieved from the provisions of .
lis chapter, or, provided further
lat if a reputable physian within
e district shall certify in writing
at the child's bodily or mental
nditions does not permit its at
ndance at school, such child shall
exempt during such period of
stability from the requirments of
is chapter. It shall be the duty
the superintendent of the dis =
ct, if there be such Superinlend- 4
{. and if not, then the county SUI
Of schools, to hear and
-ermine all applications of such r
ildren desiring, for any of the Ca
Uses above mentioned here, to be 81
'mpted from the provisions of y
) chapter. and if upon applicat- S.
such superintendent, hearing S @o
same, shall be of the opinion Al
It such child for any reason is c.
tiled to be exempted as afore- 81,
i. then such superintendent, w
N issue a written permit to such pe7g'
Id, stating therein his reason for a
h exemption. An appeal may be
so passing upon such q
en- from the decision of such SUI -
'lication and filing the same with u
clerk or judge of the said court \
hin ten days after its refusal
such superintendent, for which
fee 10 exceed the sum Of One "A
lar (SiO0l shall be charged, and -
decision Of the probate court -
\ be final. An application for
ase from the provisions Of this
pter shall not be renewed often
han once in three months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-06
Notice for PubIication-Final Proof.

A. G. Kershner, Clerk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28

switch just outside the station.
Wheeler slipped on the rails and as
he fell the cars passed over his body.
His left leg went under the wheels
and was crushed. The upper part of
his body was not harmed. MT.
Wheeler is survived by a wife and
four children, the youngest being
born but two weeks ago.
Waterbury must be the banner
town of its size for hedge-hogs, for
$3,e915O was paid for bounties,
which means certificates for 1896
heads given by Town Clerk J. K
Fullerton.
Those who consider the question
of church unity either from the
viewpoint that there are now too
many places of worship in the coun-
try communities or that there is al
ways room for one more may be in
terested to learn of count of
church steeples made by an East
Highgate man recently. Colonel
Dunton, of that town, on a bright
day and from point within 40 rods
of his own doorstep, with the aid Of
field glass, counted 48 places of
worship, of varying creeds and be-
liefs. Mr.. Dunton himself has to
drive three miles to the meeting
house, whenever he attends divine
worship.
The next encampment of the
Grand Army Of Vermont will be
held in Burlington the first week
in June, probably Thursday and
Friday, June and Z. With. the
Grand Army will be held meetings
w D
of Veterans, Woman's Auxiliary
and Ladies of the G.. A. r. Meet
ings will probably be held in the
Armory and noted speakers will be
present. Details of the gathering
have not yet been arranged. Dr.
.C. M. Ferrin of Essex Junction is
department commander.
John d. Burke of Burlington,
yardmaster for the Rutland railroad
owes his life to his presence of
mind He was walking on the rail-
road track when he heard an engine
behind him. He. thought it was on
another track and paid no attention
to it. The engine struck him, but
he grasped a bar on the line and was
carried about so feet before the en-
CINE stopped. Mr.. Burke suffered
SGN6I6 SCdlp WOOAAoo anu 0ANCA liz
was taken to the hospital it was
found necessary to amputate a
finger.
An unknown man aged about "a
years, was found drinking chlor-
form in the Middlebury station on
Feb. "a. He carried a suit case
bearing the initials of ct. H. o."
and had it not been for intervention
of the humane officer Joseph Nash,
the man would have accomplished
his purpose. He refused to tell his
name, or why he wished to end his
life but muttered something about
''wife dead, and end it all" He fl
nally purchased a ticket for Boston
and departed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28

who acquired them cheap when Ium-
Der values were rising rapidly. In
the past these concerns have found
it paid best to skin these lands, give
them up and acquire others covered
with timber. The day of great bar
gains in timber land in New England
has passed. The incentive will be
stronger continually for concerns to
maintain their lands in a growing
condition, if they wish to continue
numbering. Many small mill men
will naturally change their business
when the available tracts of timber
have been cut. For the large con-
Germs with big investments in manu-
/ featuring plants, it is absolutely inn
perative that they maintain a grow
/ ing supply of timber sufficient to
keep running at their full capacity.
This is especially true of pulp COM
panies, which have the most expen-
sive manufacturing plants, and IL
4 is the reason why these concerns
have taken an advanced position in
conservative cutting and planting.
! 1t would appear at first that the
present methods of numbering are
not short sighted for the man
who intends to give up his land
anu ~ OuL VI DuSlu6S5s DIS SOOn Us
it is stripped. This, however, must
be considered strictly as a business
proposition. Can he get more for
his small growth by cutting it, or
by selling it standing? Every lum-
herman knows that there is compar-
atively little profit in removing small
trees which require thirty or forty
to make a thousand board feet. In
many cases the profit from such
trees is less than fifty cents per
thousand board feet Often times
that number of small trees in well
located clumps scattered over an
acre would make the difference in
selling price of land of from ST to
IS per acre. The United States
Forest Service recently won damages
of $12 an acre for the destruction
Of immature trees by fire, and more
and more as time goes on will such
growth have a sale value standing,
far in excess of it's present mer-
charitable value.
believe that in the foregoing
brief article l have shown that pres
ent methods of numbering are
short sighted as well for the lum-
herman as for the public. Many
lumberman are now beginning to
adopt advanced methods, and the
state forest service is always ready
to advise as to the best methods of
maintaining permanent growth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
NUMBERING IN VERMONT.
A. F. Halves, State Forester, Tells OF
Short Sighted Policies.


Short Sighted Policies.
/ prepared at the request of the
Vermont Commission on the Con
servation of Natural Resources.)
The subjects upon which the Con
servation Commission has asked me
to write may be discussed under two
headings:
1. Are the present methods OF
numbering short sighted from the
standpoint of the lumberman?
2. Or are they simply short
sighted from the standpoint of the
state?
I think there can be no question
in any ones mind that the present
methods are short sighted from the
states standpoint and, therefore,
from the standpoint of the public
and especially of the next generation
of Vermonters. The most obvious
evil of the present methods is a
gradual depreciation of real estate
Throughout the mountainous dis
tricts. To be sure the rise in
stumpage values owing to the grow
ing scarcity of lumber has in a
measure offset this depreciation, but
with the growing area of waste
lands the taxable property in many
of the back towns must decline.
This results necessarily in an in
creased rate of taxation on all farm,
woodland and other property.
Another direct result is the de-
cline of industry in many OF the
towns. Not only are farmers de-
pendent upon woods work for re-
munerative labor in the winter, but
many villages are largely dependent
upon wood working industries. With
the decline of these industries the
most progressive people usually
move. while others remain in partial
idIeness. which of course, is dan
gerous condition. The conservation
of the forests is, therefore, intimate
Iy linked with the conservation OF
character.
It will be readily seen that de-
crease in population such as is still
taking place in many parts or YER
mont. and a falling off of remunera-
tive labor due to forest destruction,
combined with an increasing tax
rate. is a situation anything but en-
couraging. The situation is similar
to the one which has long obtained
in Italy and which has driven mill
lions of Italians to North and South
America. IN NetmOuL Inc pCOpAO
are driven into the better agricul-
turaI towns or to the cities.
There are indirect evil results OF
the present methods of numbering.
An important one is the effect Of de-
forestation on the drying up Of
springs and the run-off of our brooks
and rivers; with the damage which
these do to water powers; the
hardships which they enforce on
farming; and the destruction Of our
fish. The summer resort business, |
which ought to be of increasing inn /
portance to Vermont can only be de- I
veloped in a well forested region.
In these and other ways the /
present methods of numbering are
from the public \
standpoint Are they short sighted 4
from the standpoint of the lumber
man himself? We have not yet come
In this country to any permanent
system of land ownership. The great
tracts of land, with the exception of
he national forests in the west, be-
ong at present to lumber companies
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
Smallpox
and LifebuOq

Good Soaps more valuable to-
day than ever, as a clean healthy
skin is one OF the best preventa-
tives of disease known, and good
soap keeps the skin in the best
condition.
LIFEBUOY SOAP is made
from the cream Of pure oils, is
especially good for the bath and
toilet on account of its soft vel
vety lather and its soothing and
healing properties. 1t gives a
cresytic or carbolic solution which
is the best disinfectant used.
Physicians, Scientists and Beauty
Specialists use and recommend it
for the Toilet and Bath. 1t re-
moves dandruff and promotes the
growth Of the hair 1t gives the
best lather for cold water shaw
ing. 1t cleanses and disinfects
hannels, woolens, laces and dain-
ty fabrics. 1t purifes sinkssand
drains, making the home clean
and sweet.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
WILLIS SMITH, FORMER TAX COLLECTOR.

See tabuated statement indexed on opposite
In our examination of Mr. Smiths accounts last (see
report dated September 80 1919 show considerable balance due
both State and County of 1870 and also list in this
statement Schedule No g. quite number of fas that
parenty still for collection Against the balances shown
allowed credit for of the f. fas listed that
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-04
Auditors Report Of Ben Hill
CONDITIONS AS SHOWN BY THE CoUNTY's BOOKS

File No. 703 FITZGERALD GA'' May o l9lA
To the Chairman and Board Commissioners Ben Hill County
Georgia:
have audited accounts OF these oclaS
bI; finds covering period from April l. 1911 April 1872
inclusive and hand report We submit herewith tap
uIated statements covering accounts Of:
G. A. Jolly County Treasurer.
Willis Smith, former Tax Collector.
F. M. Graham, Tax Collector 1911
R. j. Prentiss, County School Commissioner
County Commissioners Office.
The staten ants follow in the order named and trust that
Won will find the abuated statements when taken in connection
with comments on accounts each official clear and full enough
for vour needs Respectfully submitted,
ALONZO RICHARDSON & Co..
Certified Public Accountants,
Atlanta, Georgia
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12
NEGRO PLEADED
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

AZ the reEuiar riea day session 1f
tae court 20 record yesterday morninE.
Judge p ~ BegRs presiding. Harrison
Armwood. ueEro, Who was arrested
ou the charge of assault with intent 10
murder pleaded Euilty to "a aFEra-
Fatcd assault and Was fined $50 and
costs ur six months Armv-ood shot
Die wife recently nea- AtmorC. Ala. lie
vas caught hy several negroes and
turned over 90 an onlrcr. bat DOT BE-
fore he received q severe clubbing and
kicking from those who caught him.
- lost one eye e. a roEuit OF the at
tack
Othrr sentences were a. follows
ID. Hazneid. white. beating way on
train. s. and costs or 90 davr
Charlie Waite. white. heating way
ou train. s. and costs o. 90 days.
Gus Meyers white. beating wav "a
train. So and costs OF 50 days
Harvey Merrill white. beating way
On train. s. and costs or 90 days
Joe Harris. q negro with assaultinE
Loveleas brooks. aiEo a negro with en-
aN. 'to0 and costs o. nine mcnths.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12
ASKS AID
FROMBOAROING
HOUSE KEEPERS
STRANGERS CLUB OF y N. c. A.
WILL TRY TO CANVASS Fos
HELP or THOSE WHO FIRST
REACH VISITORS TO CITY.

Plans for Interesting the proprictors
% hotels and boarding houses in the
aims % TIE Strangers' Club of the y
~. c. A. we're talked over last nlght
together with other things of general
interest pertaining % the club. by
several of the members
10 a. probable that a canvass o. me
boarding houses utl soon be made or
letters sent those who conduct them
asking them 70 cooperate with the
club. The members made 90 plain TIA.
they desire such co-operation. whether
the canvass is made OF not. which will
depend upnn TIE time THAT the few
members can devote % the work.
TIE purpose or TIRE club is 20 pro
vide q prohtaoie two hours or more
for the visitors On the rItv over SUNDAY
O. the stranger who intends 20 locate
here. The sessions arc formally opened
az 5 O'Clock and iart untn about z
o'clock, supper being served in the
dining room e. SIS o'clock
No charges of any Kind are made
and no collection fs taken up.
TIE social room o. fhH association
- spen durlng t4e afternoon. how
ever. and any stranger NAV call there
before the regular hour fur OPENING
and enjoy the good reading matter on
ODE. whether b member ~ the ASSOC
ciatlon slsswhere cor nrt The invita-
ton is extended also reEsrdlcsa o.,
the religious sflii4tIunE ~ the efranRsr.
as ire pcnsacnIa N. W. q. A. makes
no secrtarInn distinctions
niarpmsion takes up me hour from
STA to~bsiE, some topic in lire with
the nFu ao-rataId practical Chris
tanltT" on heffrrmenf ~ social con-
ditions being taken un. None r asked
20 Join In enc discuss nrf ffr nour
ir open a. anv. the idea HrInF 20 profit
here bv the things aionE similar lines
that other cities are do.ng and aa 8ut-
lined by fHe visitors.
The club takes the stand frnf the
people haVinE hof.a board uz Or
roominE houses should be ready % d.
rect the uew~ou1er 90 any place in
which . pert ~ the sabaafh may ha
nr0ft1hlT passed.
There Is an apparent increase each
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12


rset but me rsason that ayd not
have meter ia that { ordeMd an
estatar "Eauuter universally EN-
ufBved mechanical device for the
uraanremert % water Souaumed by q
u.atar-upera ted elevator. rnis count
tr eas ordered az ny own cost and
expense. lnstoad ~ meter AZ the
gLya cost of about $50. This count
= had. however. not been received
end Installed bF me when The Jour
nHrr ators above referred 90 appeared
for thr raa son fhaf the manufacturers
delayed IfF shipment. iu consequence
OF watch I held up payment Tor weeks
aeer until sid "oounfff' should Be tn
asaIeH--on mY elevator.
When Z moved into my bundlnG
about ssptewher tf, my elevator had
H1t beer Installed nor was 10 In
sfaUed fnr several Necks afterward.
fu Fact. while Z was moving my stock
81 s1o1a from my oia store % my nes
luNdins. o. vas uer4xEary for me %
Construct e derrick tFhoisf the goods
rhIra placed on thr second noor %
mv building sua NOT r. agund of goods
when Z moved ron n1VFold store was
lined 90 he Earond aoor by my eie-
sHfHr. However. after my elevator
Had Seen Installed. requested the
sgrrrintrndent of thg water depart
mrnf 20 cali Ht my a.rre and make n
flnrourh IuvrstiRau7AAs fo the guam
E.r GO water which would ha uaed per
fgu e. ere Operatives ~ my elevator
p rad calculated that thr elevator
v1lld nor he required to make more
I#an eve wirr prr Hurress dag. but
Ir ahundknrc of caution. leHf might
Rave umdrrcTf irnafeH fae number 81
dolly trrs 81 me eies-afor. instructed
trr auperinterdenf 90 chnr.s me with
els trips per Say Actual rVperisnca
In the operation of ny elevator. how
ever. has developed thr tar that NOT
srrradinr four frips per day are nads
t ms eicyafog. while fshave an ths
uaHe been Charged u-th si1 sripH per
fHy.
esn assure you tsat ss9so ums
Rave soas anything "a uy capacity
chairman ~ your committee. phich
waa not opsn 20 investigation at ans
ard an times
rhe vatrf department. under ths
wanawenaert ~ veur hgnorable com.
mites ard myeeif e. chairman a
ehfd committees iB my humble opinion
rrul6 n0t he Improved upon tn ~
sitter ~ efHcienrv hnf- arcompiish
wrut ard tne statement contained ~
rur annual report a. aH gcod. n na.
rfter. thar nav be shcwn by An5
.tv operafinN See owu water system
.H t-a entire country. SO business al
81. large rFornrtiona rs our water de.
rarfwent c~uid rIn itself Therefors
someone must have been responsible
tHI the cAnellenea OF Qua ahowtnK. an
take o. that ear COMMITTEES nuat 81
rnudEd 20 sDme mesd 81 credit foi
these con4lfioma
Beg % attach hereto an paper
hearing upon ths case Iu point. whlcl
. have rannden-r wIu FubHtantlats
with an fsir- -minfrd uasn. iny peel.
zion COB the ease
Respectfully ruhmJtted.
n. krGHEAFAN.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12
MRS. JERAULO
ON DICTIONARY
TALENTED WEST FLORIDA
WRITER SAYS BOOK rs a vER.
TrAsLE TREASURE HOUSE OF
INFORMATION.

2frs. NelIls q. Jsrauid Mssi IleEila
talented vgrfsr. writes tho Journal
from Camp Walton 81 follows
.Thn dictionary received yesterday.
Il Isa sem. e real treasure house of
information ana Is iuft the right si2e
- have on thr llhrarT tahle uEnln
eaF, reach. The SYNONYMS are par
rartIrularlv helpful one could write
q review az this dictlonary it is 90
uterrEfinE
The books are now EoinE taFi ana
the dIatrIbutIon win soon be concluded.
only one coupon and the expense
bcnus y an that . required 20 set one.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12
AYMARD'S LAUNCH
HAS BEEN LIBELED

The launch Louise. owned by I. %.
Asmard. formerly city CLERK. was i-
bsIed yesterday by C Mckenzie oCrt-
ing a. co. and TnKwcH A Morris ana
the craft ia now In charge of tho
United states court The amount q
the formers claim BE- sees0 for sup.
plies and the claim 90 the latter is
tillSo for pu'ting sn engine Ia the
launch
The Pensacola state Rank also Sled
a claim against the launch csterday
Coz fhc aherIws oncn. TIRE amount be-
ing something over see.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12

Your hair becomes hEat waNy.
funy. abundant ard appears as soft
lusfrous and bes atifui as . young SRI =
after q "pauderins hair cleanse" Just
try fhis--noisfen cloth with e little
Damdarins and carefully drsw it throuEh
your hair. taxing ere small atrsnd a.
q time This wlfI cleanse tie hair a
dust dirt end excessive oil and in
iust q few moments you have douhlcd
the beauty ~ your hair.
Besides identifying ths hair az once.
nauderlue diagoivea every particle 81
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-12
BEAUTIFUL. WAvY. lUSTROUS
HAIR IN A FEW MOMENTS
eiRLsl sorrlg OF "oAHoEFHE- AND TRY THIS
ALSO srops FAILING oEsTsoYs oANoEuFF.

drudrun. eioanErF. puriHea and InFiF.
CRATES tho seals. forever stopping itch-
ING and falling hsir.
But what vriu pl.asr vou mbst vrGi
Dc that fev weeks usa waeu you
uil actually see new hafr-nne and
dnnny ~ nrsf--vea but really new
hair EroN ing al over ere scalp. fi
you care FOR pretty. s1ft halg and lots
81 it surely set n IS cent bottle of
Knowiton's DandcrIne from any drug
rirt or toilet counter. and iuzt trg o.
tAdEJ