davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-14
AN EVENING OF SONG.

An Evening of Song, at Central
College Auditorium, by Miss Patty F.
Reville, assisted by Miss Nina Mar
tin, pianist; Miss Allie Merle Conger,
accompanist. Monday evening, Feb
ruary II, at $50. Complimentary to
the friends and patrons of Central
College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-14
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

Representative Leon Westmoreland
of Sebastian county offered a resolu-
ton Of sympathy in the house of rep
resentatives yesterday afternoon to
Representative G. NJ Cornell and
family of Faulkner county, whose
child died last Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-14
Personals
Barnes-Photos. Phone est

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-f
G. T. Petty of Otto is in town to-
day.
T. J. Murphy went to Morrilton to-
day.
G.. l.. Rhea of Under is in the city
today.
R. D. Howell went to Little Rock
today.
T. M. Moore went to Morrilton this
morning.
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna.
way.-dtf (adv.)
E. M. johnson of Palarm is in the
city today.
J. L. Carroll from east of Conway
is in town.
H. E. Wilson is here today from
Greenbrier.
Wiley Mosley went to Mayfower
this morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
2. A. 6ALLiNoER HAS 4
COUSIN FARMING AT DIETRICH r

The Journal office had a call on Mon
day from Joseph BalEnger. a Dietrich
raneher, formerly Of the state Of Wash
ingtcn- Yes" he answered an inquiry.
Il am relative Of the former Secretary
IF the Interior We are cousins. Some
Of the BaMingers are more BaHtnger
than others one branch Of the family
having married distant relatives Of
the same name for two or more genera
tions. That would make some Of Us
more than ordinary cousins Thus it is
with Richard and myself
y never belonged tothe same political
school as the school with which he is
a hgned. My Iearnirlgs have been rath-
ct With the Pnchot school. Richard
and / never agreed as playmates. once
when a favorfte aunt Of mine was al
our house Rlcaard was there also.
was told to perform some light service
for the aunt and Richard jumped 10 beat
me 10 it, resented that with all my
might
Il want 20 say however, that fairer,
squarer, better man does not 1--we
than this same Richard AohdlIss Bal
inger, much mahsned though he was
Turing the early years Of the late admin
stratton at Washington. / am pretty
proud to claim relationship with him. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
BUT SHOsHONE HESITATES TO
JEoPARDIzE ITS TOWN Gov
EMINENT TO HELP.

Leaders form Jerome in the proposed
resubmission Of the Local option ques-
tion to the Lincoln County voters ap-
peared in Shoshone on Wednesday.
Among the visitors were John Adam
son, Bin Zahn. Henry Hall. Nels Shep-
pard and F. W. Dewitt.
Leaders with whom The visitors con
ferred here said there was nothing def
inltely determined, the opinion being
freely expressed, however, uaat the
question was a live question and one
that would not down.
sShos2lone has IT'S own local inter
ests to look after in the coming town
election The people Vtho have the
Ia rgest stake in the welfare and pros
per1fy Of the community, its good
order and continued advancement would
not for a moment jeopardize their in
terests on the eve Of an election that
m5giIt bring back the saloon as a pol
itical factor in the towns future gov
efulnent 1t might bring nisgovern-
ment, they say. The town election viii
he decided largely on the saloon issue
Even persons who would, perhaps, fa--
vor a resubndssion Of the liquor ques-
ton would baEk now at taking a hand
until after the town election shall be
over and the town government secure
from the sinister influences that the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
EXPENSES Of
ELECTION IN
COUNTY
WOULD COST EVERY VOTER AT
LEAST 81 TO RESU6MlT IL
oUoR QUESTION.

The estimated cost Of special elect
ton in Lincoln County, such for in
stance as the proposed local option
election, would not be probably less than
$500, and on this account the Rich
field Recorder opposes the election n
the call for same. That paper says: It
requires 40 per cent of the voters Of
the county to sign petition asking fol
a resubmission of the license question,
before the County Commissioners can
call the election 1t is doubtful wiheth-
er in this county 40 per cent want
the saloon. If you don't favor the sa-
loon, don't sign the petition, for friend
ship or for any other reason. 1t will
cost about a dollar and a half for every
voter i'm the cowty-and it is a grave
question whether it's worth it to even
one.
TT has been frequently mentioned
that Jerome, having gone wet four
years ago, would do so again. II hap
pened that the North Side construction
work WIS going on at that time, and
several hundred floating workmen were
there to vote if they chose. Most OF
them voted wet. The settlers of the
tract are probably about like those of
other good rural comnnniti ies-with a
good percentage against the saloon Fl
any form Richfield is unquestionablg
dry, and the same is undoubtedly true
of Dietrich Shoshone voted wet by
majority of one; but the same floating
element which made Jerome wet, also
affected Shohone; and four years with
out the wide-open saloons that used TO
distinguish Shosalone above all other
towns in the State, has changed public
sentiment very materially. II those
who no not definitely want the saloon,
will refues to sign the petition. there
will be NO election. and the county wdu
save several thousand dollar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
DIANA FOR GAME WARDEN

There are said to be 50 many Ddanas
among the hunters Of Idaho that State
Game Warder o. H. Barber is serious
ly considering proposition TO appoint
a woman as deputy game warden in
the vicinity of Island Park, where it
has been reported many sportswomen Of
Idaho and other States have been
violating the fish and game laws Dur
ing last summer there were many re-
ports brought TO the department that
women campers and huneis had exceed
ed the game limit and had used seines-
to catch fish.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
RESUME WORK ON
SHOSH0NE ROADS
WITHIN TEN DAYS OR TWO WEEKS
MEN AND TEAMS WILL BE
ON JOB AGAIN.

Within week or two, possib bly, ter
days. with continued favorable weather
conditions, there will be put to work
a force Of men and teams on the roads
Of the ShOsllOne highway district. For
the FIRST undertaking the lava road.
which requires finishing touches in the
way OF a top dressing OF gravel, is
20 be completed. After that the rnad
to the west, Also unfinished, Will re-
eeive attention ann then the energies Of
the road builders Win be directed else
where in the district
Joseph H. Wheeler win be on the
job as superintendent and E H Merr1-
field as secretary fpr uhe Commission
ea-s. VINO viii give the Wprk their per
sona1 attention also as heretofore
To start with the force will be some
what less than wene employed last fan
Wheeler and Mer7dfeld are now as
ranging the equipment and camp out
fIts for the Resumption Of work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
To
HAVE NEW
STORE
w. II. WRIGHT FITTING UP SPLEN-
DID BUILDING WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. wright and the4r
two small CHILDREN are new resi-
dents Of Shoshone. where Mr.. Wright is
20 open the new Golden Rule store, for
which business the Joe May store room
is now being fitted up The new es-
tablishment is 70 carry a line Of dry
goods, besides clothing and furnishings
and shoes for men and women. The
Wrights come from Salt Lake ard have
heretofore been located at Malad.
Mr. Wright, the manager of the
store, is actively making all necessary
arrangements looking 10 the OPENING
of the store about the first of April
The windows are 10 be a special fea-
trGe with ARA gements for the bes<
possible display of goods. The coun-
ters, tables and shelving are all TO be
first class.
Contractor Lamb of Ontario, who is IN
charge Of the Nicely buil6ing i'm
provements in SEposllone. also secured
the job Of putting IN the store shelly
ing and fixtures for the new Golden
Rule store. He has force of six car
penters on this job
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
STATE TO DISTRIBUTE
MANY EASTERN TROUT.

The state fish and game department
announces that large number Of east
eln brook trout Wild be ready for dis
tribuhIon during Aprfl and May. These
fish are we'll adapted to the smaller
streams, but may be planted in the
larger streams Of the state where the
temperature does not nm too nigh in
the summer. Announc ement Of THE time
for the distribution Of rainbow and
native trout VIII be made later.
Those desiring fish for streams are
urged 10 send applications to the
state fish and game warden before
April 1, 50 that plans can be made for
an equita bic and intelligent distrabu-
tion. Blanks for appica tion Will be
furnish ca from the wardens office
upon request.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
IDAHO POTATOES
At FANCY PRICES
WRAPPED IN TISSUE PAPER AND
SOLD AT THREE FOR 1oC
IN CHICAGO.

BOISE, March 11.-'fWtile in Chicago
1 saw Idaho potatoes wrapped in tissue
paper and selling on the market three
for 10 cents and upon inquiry ! found
that they were in demand for baking
purposes, even at that figure"
The above statement was made TO the
News by F. E Rose, the well known
real estate dealer and president of the
Boise Canning company, wslo just re-
turned from Louisville. KY, where he
attended the national convention of
the Gamers association. Mr.. Rose
stopped in q number OF eastern cities
and Ut was in Chicago that he found
Idaho's tubers wrapped like peaches and
selling ON the counters at the fancy
price. The potatoes came from the
southeastern part Of the state and
were grown especially for baking pur-
poses and their flavor was such that are
known in the best restaurants and
hotels in the east, he discovered.
Another fact that M. Rose learned
was that Idaho has the reputation of
raising the finest variety and colored
pg-unes in the world and no matter
where he talked fn-Jdt he found people
knew about Idaho po'unes and their
health giving qualities and delicious
flavor WRale he was unable to AXE
any Of the canned IuGnes east. the fac
tory having sold its entire output be-
fore he left, he received number Of
inquiries for the canned product and |
could have sold several bg orders had I
he been able TO fill them
AT the convention at Louisville, he 1
states, there were 5000 Gamers in at
tendance and an entire block was COW
cred with modern machinery for can
neuies. He secured many ideas in
labor saving machinery, a nmber Of
which wall be put into effect here later.
He found that people in the east are
not strong on investing money in Idaho
projects at present, but wish 10 wadt
until an the land difficulties are
straight ened out before making fur
Lher investments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
FOREIGN ATTITUDE
TO Be UNCHANGED
NEeRAsKAN APPROVES INSTRUCT
IONS BY KNOX TO AMERICAN
REPRESENTATIVE ABROAD.

WASHINGTON, March 6-hdications
that no Immediate or sweeping
changes in the foreign policy OF the
United States are in contemplation
today were afforded when Secretary
Bryan without such qualifications, ap-
proved letters and instruction by
wire that went out 10 American rep
resentat1ves abroad in countries where
stirring events are happening. It is
inferred that President Wilson in
tends TO make a careful study Of all
data TO be presented to him by Bryan
before making any radical changes IN
existing policies. Without abating
the government claim TO the right
TO maintain an efficient army patrol
along the heNcan border the new
stration intends to use every
proper means to avoid friction with
the Mexicans In Mne with a dispo-
sitAon to advise the administration OF
the precise conditions along the bor-
der. Brsadter General Bliss today
was ordered TO make a tour Of in
spection along the border
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
APPEAL FROM JEROME
FOR SALOONS AGAIN

saloon eXerts in town governments.
They are going 10 60 a little slow in
turning the town over 20 unsafe hands.
even to obhdge Jerome "a loon inter-
ests or THIRSTY souls in any other out
lying districts.
just whom the "wets" from jerome
ara locking 10 to make their fight
in shoshone does not appear. They con-
suited here with Frank MiIsaps and
Harlan D. Heist, among others, but
both MiIsaps and Hest say they VIII
nave noluDing to do. with the fight
thts year while both would support the
wei cause under certain conditions.
MiGisaps stated that under no consid-
erations worad he favor a return 10
tne conditions that prevailed in the
old-time WiE3e-open town Of Sho-
silOne, while stfil STRONGLY condemning
the enforcement Of the Local Option
law as it, now sta nds- He thought in
the coming municipal election thera
would be two tickets. one favoring a
retuSn to the odd conditions and the
other not favoring that proposition.
The outcome Of the city election,
the same gentleman stated. would
have an important bearing on the out,
come Of the proposed Local OptiDn
election to come, possibly, little later
The first election takes place April IL
wEi5le the date for the other election,
u il should be called by forty per cent
Of the voters Of the County as now con
stiyrWed, would come along perhaps two
1sJlsths later
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
EASTERN STAR SPECIAL MEETING.

Linaom Caa Ifer No. AZ, OT1er Of
the Hsstern Star, held dts regular
monthly session on Wednesday evening
The meeting was one OF Importance, as
the Chapter had for its suest MISS
Helen CostOn Of Buise vino rs the
Grand Worthy Matron d the order IN
the state OF Idaho. The meeting wa
largely attended by both members and
visitors and at Its chose a plea amt
soe,able time was had and refresll-
ments served
During the course Of the evening two
new candidates were hstiated In the
CTieE. Assss Costucl. the Grand worthy
Aatzon, is we'd known to many Of the
odd resIenas of Idaho. SHE was en-
at the hozne OF MF. and Mss.
Zen Dexrah. MIS- Dsluah bekIs a
q aens ss aers fToxn ena-dhood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
DiEDRIcH SMITH.

Ferdinand On edHach and Pearl Snbh,
both Of Kamdrna were married on Sat
suriay evening, March Sth. at zoo by
Rev. Mr.. Mcleod at the pa-son-
age.
Ms. LiedTdch is the popular lAE,asnsa 4
for tie o. 8 L. bdock system bst~>een
Die etlirai and KanEsra. The young peo-
Dbe were accompanied by Mr. DtedrscAs
the father Of the groom vino is at sres-i
ent a retSdam Of jerome. The yoszag
couple WIZ go to housk eeping at Ea-
ndna at cnce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
CARR COLLINS.

Ezra z. Carr and Miss O1p15e 3.
Collins, both Of Bellevue. came down or
the branch train Monday evening,
March 10th. and were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev
Mr.. McLeod The many friends OF Hz.
and Mrs. Carr were on the lookout to~
such an event but were not prepared
tor the st5lss1 way the young folks OUT
witt ed them SO the usual charsvsSa
VIII be theirs when they return TO
Bellevue. MJ. Carr Is one Of the prox-
porous young ranchess Of BeS1sT7res
where Mrs. Carr Is also weA and "a
vorssbiy known
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
SHOSHONE TRAP
SHOOTERS MEET
S. &. TODD MADE HIGH SCORE AT
SUNDAYS PRACTICE AT
OPENING.

SCi0shnne's trap shooters to the NUM-
bea Of eight gathered together on Sun
day for the first shoot of the season
The clay pigeons were sprung st IN
known angles
In total of sixty five shots Oliver
Nicely broke As, while at so tries each
for 6. E Todd, John W. McFaQ and
Frank MallsaFs the results were IS, A
and 4s in the order Of the shooters
named
DR. Zelser and George CaGnpbeh we're
in the S5-s1lpg class and each Of these
broke 1s. while Hail Horne broke II
out of rs and Fred Gwtn 13 out Of ne
same number as Zei1er
The club Will shoot twice r1oath
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
TWO SHOSHOkE PATIENTS
ARE AT BOISE HOSPITAL

Shosslone furnished two hospital pa
t5enns at Boise this week.-Mrs. Ed
ward H. Mortified. wife of the well
Known photographer. and Miss Leona
MeFhA, youngest daughter Of M and
Mrs. Matt McFaA- Both WIRE sufferers
from appendicitis. Operations were
Isec ecessaTy. In each case the deb
cate surgery WIS successful and attend
ed with no uDtoward circumstances
afterward. SO that the speedy recovery
VI the patients Is confidently expected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
CHRISTMAS ROW
AND SHOOTING CASE
ARREST OF FRENCHY POLICY AT
CLOVER CREEK BY sHERlFF's
DEPUTY.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler, VII

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler who
as been in quest of William Policy,
alias Frencaly, for three days, returned
from Clover Creek Tuesday morning
with the man he had been seeking.
Friendly is wanted for Christmas
night row and shooting affray in Sho-
shone in which he engaged with Tom
Onie, who necenGly served a term in
Jail for his part in the affair.
Tie Deputy Sheriff had heard Of
F1encfly first at Hagerma1, then at
Bliss and FINALLY at Clover Creek. There
he was found at a sheep camp. He did
not resist returning 10 Shoshone with
the officer Probate Judge Jones viii
give the accused a bearing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
CATTLE ARE STILL SOARING.

John GiHihan. the Silver Creek ran
cher and stock man. the other day re-
fused an offer of $40 a head for three
hundred cattle, including calves. yearI-
ines and all sorts Of cattle on his
ranch. They were wanted by a stocknlan
from Montana. George Brown of Rich
field sold $50 cattle for $50 head all
through.
In the case Of G41lihan ii is sad that
ne VIE feed his up and a Ettle later
expects to ask double the price offered
foe them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
SPECIAL ST. PATRicK'S
SHOW AT STAR TIL EATRE.

4 special attra action for the night of
Sn. Patrick s day at the star theatre
will be pictures showing the scenes Of
Ostler Joe, w5ddn Mrs. James Brown
Potter made ia amous in her stage red
tation- Manager burlington viii re-
cite the same poem IN connection with
the splendid pictures. There are be-
sides the usual high class films to
make up the balance Of the show at tile
Star
John WaJbr spent esterday
afternoon in town from his ranch near
Haddock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14

selling Of intoxicating LIQUORS 10 habit
ual tE1nlkards
The following bills were defeated;
The liquor dealers home rule Bq-
nor bl1 introduced IN the senate.
Senate bin NO. 1Os, exemptng com
neroial clubs and clubs mot organized
for profit from paying the state Liquor
license
Senate bill No. 1872, making ii man
datory upon counay commissioners 10
issue saloon license pfhen city council
has granted a License for a municipal
ky- This would have opened saloons
in about a dozen s1naIler municipalities
in wet territory
THE passage OF the Kenyon-Shep-
pald-Wedd. bill over the veto Of
the President, IS tremendous
National victory. The passage Of this
bill viii mark the downfall Of rum rule
and the financial power OF the nluor
interests. The next National fight via
be Naticual Frohsbdtsozl
The Next Step IN Idaho.
Idaho. today, has perhaps the best
temperance legislation Of any state
wesa Of the RpcSSy mountains Our local
Option law has the roancy a the only
voting unit. Undee this law, 2e eoIrsty
elections have been held, OF which only
seven voted wet and itfae, "a loons were
'edlsoed Pom 900 10 less than 200 IN a
little more than three wears time. I'm
ier our search and seizure law, enaeted
n the Legislature two years ago,
inuugih the efforts OF the Anti Saloon
eague. convictions have been secured
With less difficulty and the conditions !
ave improved very materially. Now. /
with Senate biz No. 20. nhisgh was pre-
'ared by the League. and the passage +
" Congress Of the Webb bill, prohibit
ng the shipping Of BQuor into dry fer
ttory, prohibition can be made a sue
essI and Win be a success IL ridigiy en-
orced by honest Officials We believe
he time has come when the tempi-
nee forces Of Idaho should irnneds-
felS organize for the final conflict two
ears hence. The annual meeting Of
be board Of trustees OF the Anti
aloon league will be held neNt month.
is the purpose Of the league at that
me to hay the psan for a great for
'urd movement aspssISt the eqnor traf-
= IA FsAhs,''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
WHO MUST PAY THE TAXES?

Editor Of the journal:
II the saloons should come hack to
Jerome and ShoSlone we Shall nlsaast
that those towns shah take care OF
all the attendant expense of jailing and
boarding their drunks produced within
the corporate Enlfts and not saddle that
expense upon the County as whole.
Foc every doEar OF revenue derived
from hquor license at least five dol
lars has heretofore been charged up
against the taxpayers in the way Of
JAN and Colas expenses directly trace
a bic to the saloons
If Shoshone and Jerome should want
this sort o< tfEang let them enjoy ehe
fun burden Of II as weA as the a9eg
ed benefits
FARhaE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
SPLENDID SUNDAY DINNER.

The St. FatTaeks dnner by the Cath
oRc ladies of Slloshone has been post
poaed tin Sunday. the 18th The
place is the residence Of Mrs Donovan
and the hours from to Z O'Clock.
The date for the aaance BY the
same society is ns changed, and
tfzs function wall come off on the
evening Of this day. March Il. The
place Ks the odd Opera House
Thsse are two Sates ts bear II mind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
VOTERS MUST REGISTER.

In order to vote at the city election
to be held on April l. all persons must
register. II makes no difference Wfieth
er they regdss cred for the city election
two years ago. for the general election
last November, they must register
again or trey cannot vote.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
HEAVY FINE FOR WAMACH
FOR DISTURBANCE OF PEACE.

Joseph Wanach OF the Big Wood
country was before Probate Judge Jones
ON "Wednesday charged BY H L Fry,
with disturbance al the Fry home
i'm the a absenee Of Ar. Fry.
The Offender was fined 500 and conn
n1atSed 90 Ss2 ho< 80 days.
s. NJ. Petersen is under sueJ,ende,
sentence imposed by the same court
for thenon-attendRn Of has cRald-
ZEN at schoof.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
NEW GRAIN AND rEED STORE.

Frank V. Green hSs stanted sr'asss
and feed Store IN the building adSoss-
ing the Bsaush warehouse, where he sss
nicely fitted uD with a noiler min anst
other modem appzlarrees tor the busl-
ness. THIS entegrgase deserves tks
sslooess nssa the proprietor fecs eo~-c-
Vsexm u wkusrg Ia Sslusbons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
SHOcHONE SIGNAL
OUT OF BUSINESS
PHILLIPS AND sOWLBY WILL RE
MOVE UNPRoFITAeLE PLANT
TO NEVADA.

%ith the Current weeks issue she
S1Oshone Signal is to go out Of exis-
tehce. The publishers, Messrs. Edgar
Phillips and Joe BoWFby, who succeeded
the founder Of the publication, the
Rev. A. A Brown, state that the en-
terpr1se has not been profitable one
and that they viii move the plant TO
Contract New, where large mining int er-
ests are developing. Forty years ago
Contract was a ndndng camp being the
center Of large copper ores. There is
a railroad in prospect for aiding the
hoped for development.
Mr.. Phillips was formerly connected
whit the mechanical department of the
Shoshone journal and is a good printer,
while his partner in the present busd-
ness venture for a time published a
paper at Dietrich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14

Rev. N e. Ws1zberger expects to
go 70 the STATE Capital next week to
consult with has bishop with reference
TO tsle proposed building Of a Cath
okc CnraHVah at HALEY this Spring