davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
sosFoNE LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28 1913
IDAHO WOMEN TO HELP
BUILD UP THE STATE

A Home Industry Week" is pro-
posed to the women Of Idaho.
During this week. which win be
from April "A to 10. every woman in
Idaho will be asked to go to her
home merchant and make purchases
Of goods manufa ctured in Idaho.
Every merchant Will be asked 10
advertise in his local paper that he
will make a display in his store win
dows Of Idaho made goods"
every woman's club in the state
will be asked to take this uD in the
club meetings and urge upon the
members that they observe this week
fully by following out the program
outlined.
The demand for home products ere
ated by this campaign win result in
the purchase of thousands Of dollars
worth of Idaho-mnde articles, and will
bring home to thousands of people
the fact that they can get just as
good products, made in Idaho as are
made in other states
Think of it, If a hundred thous-
and women in Idaho ask for GER
tain product during Home Industry
Week." what an impetus 1t will give
that business If one-hah or even
of that number continue
70 use that product. the success of
that manufacturer is assured.
When one manufacturing industry
prospers it transmits prosperity to
It's neighborfng industry. II your
neighbor makes money he win spend
part of it with you, and you viii
both benefit. Every man and every
woman in Idaho can help build up
the state by purchasing articles
made in Idaho during the week of
April IA to 10.
Ask your home merchant what he
has for sale that was made in Ida
no."
It the home manufactured goods
prove satisfactory. continue to use
them, and you will he aiding in the
upbuilding of Idaho by encouraging
its manufacturing industries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
FURNACE FROZE AND BURST BUT
ELECTRICITY MADE WATER HOT

In this electrical age frozen and
burst water pipes present no difficult
les that cannot be overcome by the use
of the mysterious power from the wires
A number of water mains and latterals
as well as small pipes have been thawed
out this winter in Shoshone by this
means when no other proved half as
handy.
The circulating water plant in the
Fred w Gooding residence was dam
aged badly by freezing early in the win
ter. when by restoring the pipes the
water was heated and sent on its way
to warm the house by the electric cur
rent. Senator Gpoding states that the
plan has worked admirably His dwelling
has been kept comfortable all through
the most severe weather, which has
offered abundant test of the efficiency
of the plant this hard winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
LARGEST NATIVE
TROUT EVER TAKEN
CAUGHT AT MAGIC DAM - y
WEIGHED EXACTLY 10 LBS.
YES, STREE.

BELLEVUE. Feb. 26.-Jesse Stitt Of
Bellevue win always entertain a VIVID
recollection of Wasalingtons Birthday
of this year, because it was that day
that he caught the biggest native trout
ever seen on Wood River. The Times
is authority for this remarkable fish
story It is 27 inches in length, l6
inches in girth and when dressed
weighed exactly 10 lbs. avoirdupois.
1t was in Wood River, just below
the Magic Dam that Mr.. Stitt caught
the beauty, and it was so game that
the angler was compelled to jump
into the ice cold water up to his
waist and troll 1T for what seemed
a full haIf-houT tho it was scarcely
five minutes before he landed his
prize.
Mr.. Stitt caught this phenomenal
trout with a 20 Kirby hook, wire
leader and preserved spawn bait de-
pending from a common cane bam-
boo pole
AS already stated this is the big
gest native trout ever caught here.
Mrs. Lylya's fish that she caught
last year weighed more but hers
was rainbow trout.
Mr.. Stitt is going to send his
prize fish TO a Boise taxidermist to
have it mounted.
Mr.. Stitt also caught a few s.
pound trout That ft-er-within the
legal limitation, you understand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
A. |. SPEAKMAN'S
NEW ENTERPRISE
WITH IS OTHERS HE is ESTABLISH
ING NEW CREAMERY AT
JEROME.

Former County Commissioners A. L..
Speakman and thirty-five other resi-
dents of Lincoln County around jerome
and vicinity have Incorporated the North
Side DairymaR's Association. the purpos'
being to buy and sell dairy products and
esta iish a creamery in that locality
The prime movers include besides Mr..
Speakman, J. c. Osgood. Samuel Smith,
H A. Jones. l. D. Carleton and Frank
s. Garretson.
Ten Thousand dollars is the amount Of
tho capital stock divided into 2,eOO
shares Of s. each.
Creameries have been not only good
investment for their promoters but Of
tie greatest benefit TO the country that
surrounds them. There IS prosperity
wherever they are located. Mr.. Speak
man snd his associates are to be con-
gratulated on establishing an enterprise
that means SO much tS the community.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
PUPILS GIVE MEAL
TO THEIR TEACHERS
DOMESTIC SCIENCE GLASS GOOD
AT COOKING AND
SERVING.

Last Friday noon the 6th grade girls
entertained six of the teachers to a
hatchet luncheon in the dining room
OF the domestic science department
The table was tastefully decorated with
paper cherries and hatchets, with a
center piece OF the American flag. The
lunch consisted Of four courses, each
girl serving the course which she had
prepared Much credit is due Miss An
derson. the domestic science teacher.
fer the proficiency which these youns
girls have accomplished in cooking and
serving.
The teachers who were present were
Superintendent e. l. Weaver, Mrs. L.
NJ. Burnside, Miss Blanche Gwin, Miss
Josephine Parry ana Miss ALA Warton
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
SHOSHONE CATTLE
TOP THE MARKET
ONE COW BROUGHT HIGH PRICE
OF s132 IN SHIPMENT OF
50 HEAD.

Stoshone cattle top the market, twt
carloads shipped to Portland last weel
by w. C. Custer & Son having been
sold at nearly $50 per hundred weight
w. w. Custer made the sale. He re-
turned from Portland ON Monday.
The Clusters have two more carloads
awaiting shipment. They have been
carefully fed and are in prime condi-
tion which explains the high price at
which the first two carloads sold.
1t is a remarkable fact that one COW
Included in the shipment last week
brought. the return of s132 to the owners.
and cows do not command the best
prices either
Plans have been perfected for the run
ming of special stock trains out of
Pocateno to Pacific coast markets,
small shipments along the Montana
division of the Short Line to be load
ed on stated days and assembled there
into special trains to run west on fast
schedules. This arrangement has just
been made as a result of a railroad con-
ference at Huntington by Assistant Cen
eral Manager E. c. Manson. general
superintendent of the S. L. system; As
sistant General Freight Agent C. Ira
Tuttle; Superintende A. B. Steven
son of the Idaho division; Superdntend
end w. R. Armstrong of the Montana
division. and Senior Assistant Henry
]. Paumhoff of the Idaho division.
All that is needed, according to
Division Superintendent Armstrong,
to carry out the plans adopted at the
conference, is cooperation by the
shippers along the Short Line to the
north.
Already special stock trains. made
up from small Individual shipments,
are being run on the Idaho division.
being assembled at Minidaka, with
additional cars picked at other points
west. 1t is believed that I'm addition
TO the two special stock rains each
week now being run over the Idahs
division. one will be made up from
the Montant division These, of
course, will be aside from the scores
of special cattle trains that will short
ly start from Monida. where $4,000
head of cattle from the Big Hole and
Centennial valley districts of Mon
tana are shortly to be laoded and sent
post haste to eastern and western
markets.
Mr.. Manson regards bhe putting on
of the through stock train as one OF
great benefit TO Idaho shippers, espe-
cially those who have but car or two
OF stock TO ship, as heretofore they
have been obliged to attach to a slow
freight and were obliged to unload
two or three times from Idaho points
to Portland and the shippers COM
planned they lost heavily through
slrinkage because of the slow trb !
with special stock trains leaving Po-
oatello on Mondays and Thursdays, /
gathering up cars along the route, the /
run TO Portland can be made ON al
most passenger time and will put the /
stock on, the Portland market I'm good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
CATHOLIC LADIES TO GIVE DINNER
AND ST. PATRick'S DANCE.

The Catholic iadies are arranging a
dance at ae old opera house on hi
day, March IA. On the nth Of March
taley villa give the annual diRner. This
takes place at the Donovan home
where chicken will be served from to
7 p. NJ. at a charge of fifty cents per
plate.
The dance TO come off on the I4th
Is the regular St Patricks function.
which is famous in the annals of the
local society and promises to be fully
up 20 the high standard set for these
affairs by the Catholic ladies'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
MORE COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Because two of the officers appoint
ed for the new counties Of MinidOka
and Gooding had not taken their Of
fices nor had qualified, Governor
Haines on Friday last appointed Chester
O. Cornwall of Hepburn as assessor
and tax collector Of Minidoka county
in the place Of John See appointed
Feb. 5.
The Governor also named John
of Gooding as treasurer Of
Goodng County in the place of Fred
A. Clark whe was selected Jan. 80.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
To ENRICH OLD
LINCOLN COUNTY
SUIT INVOLVING OVER s11,o 900 FOR
RECORDING FEES HAS
BEEN WON.

The supreme court has decided
the County Commissioners of the sew
eial Counties do not have the power to
make a contract for the recording OF
Instruments at less price than that
fixed by the statute. The case was
that of lincoln county against the
Twin Falls North Side Land Company
In lengthy opinion written by Chief
Justice Ailshie and concurred in by
Justice Stewart the court affirmed the
Judgment of the district court of Lin
coin County
Large Sum Involved.
The County Commissioners of Lin
coin County entered into an agree
ment with the NORTH Side Land Com
pany to record water contracts and
other papers at a charge of 20 cents
per folio provided the company furn-
ished to the county recorder printed
books containing the greater parts of
the instrument to be recorded. When
this was done only the name of the
person and the description OF the land
mad to be entered by the recorder.
Under the contract only the written
parts of the contract were to be
charged for. Lincoln County brought
suit fol the collection Of over $1,000
for the recording Of the contracts.
The supreme court decided the mat
ter in the following language, Justice
Sullivan dissenting
Holding of the Court.
Under the provisions of section 2124
of the revised codes. the County Re-
corder is allowed and it is his duty to
charge and collect 20 cents per folio |
for every instrument. paper OF notice /
by him
Neither the Board of Commission
ers nor the County Recorder has any |
power or authority to enter into an |
agreement or contract with any per-
son or corpora tion for recording amy |
contract or other paper I
or document for less price at less
rate than that prescribed by statute, l
20 cents per folio.
The fact that the County Recorder
has a blank book containing printed |
forms in which he records certain
contracts, instruments or documents
that conform to the printed forms in I
his record book. does not justify him
IN milking any less or different rate
than 20 cents per folio for the re- I
cording of the same, and IL is his
duty to make a folio charge for sv-
cry word contained In the instrument
whether the same be printed or type
written in such record book.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
FIFTY THOUSAND MILES PRO-
POSED TO TRAVERSE UNITED
STATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Although
the good roads" idea has been gath
ering force and headway for many
years. its advocate are stih pulling in
many directions Some road associa-
lions want State Highways with Ma
tional Aid Others want State High
ways without National Aid. Sun Others
want good roads paid for by the coun-
ties through which they pass, without
any aid. One, at least, believes firmly
that the question is not only for States,
Counties, Cities and Towns, hut for the
Nation.
The National Highways Association
believes that the beginning OF compre-
hensive good road system for the Ma
iotn must be made sy the Federal Gov
eminent.
Roads Breed Roads.
1t is universal experience bat one
mile Of good road breeds another mile.
Put a Statewide, good road down any
where in this country, and in ten years
there Will be dozens Of good roads
reaching it from all parts of the Stat,
Put down a system of National High
ways, built and maintained by the Ma
tionaI Government and the various
State Legislatures and County Officials
would soon see the advantages Of con
Meeting all parts Of the Sbates with
those National roads
There are two million miles Of roads
IN the Un:tsd States. The fifty thous-
and miles of highway shown on a
map sent out by the association. is but
fratcion over two per cent Of this
mileage But improve these fifty thous-
and miles into good roads, and keep
them good roads by proper main
tenance and fifty thousand miles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28
RATES ON LUMBER SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA proposed
increase of from 30 to so per cent in
transconhnental freight rates on ium-
Der and some other commodities from
North Pacific coast points by the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line through silver Bow. Montana.
were suspended by the interstate COM
merce commission today un,i
as unreasonable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28

carload Of sugar received ia sho-
shone Wednesday relieved threatened
fandne in sweetnss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28

condition, while the schedule viii ba
so arranged that but one ualaoding
Tor feeding will be necessary. and
that win be at Huntington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-28

Even the roughest crowd on the
bIeechess howls down she man who
spikes a base-runner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Women Coats, Suits and Skirts
so Per Cent Reduction

All offerings are this seasons style of standard
Worth and PrintzesS make. Just think of the reduC-
ton, the prices are cut right in two. In our bargain
basement we have $50 good garment that we're
formerly worth from $500 to $4,000 in the early
part of the season. We cut the prices in two and
now to make it interesting we have cut the prices in
two again. This is a Clean Up. Don't pass it by.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Furs! Furs!
so Per Cent Reduction

Your choice of this complete, high-Cass, depend
able FmS in SCarfs, MuffS and Sets. .
Our plan is never to carry over this seasons
stock to the next year. So in buying now you
are assured that every garment is this seasons
product. It's an opportunity that may not come
again. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Our Grocery Department Specials

Is lbs. GRADUATED Sugar $1.OO
Washington Crisps 10
Wash'gton Apples per box LIS
Monarch grated Pineapple 2 for .35
Standard Sugar Corn 3 for 20
Baking Chocolate lb. 80
Standard Tomatoes 3 for .35
Clean Navy Beans ID. SIC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Mems Shoes
Is Per Cent Reduction


The keynote of this sale
of Mems Shoes is except
ional value giving a n d
men who are accustomed
to quick judging of values
in shoes will readily see
the price are worthy of
consideration. Moth ! n &
held back in this depart
ment. Come in and look
them over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Ladies', Misses & Children's
Shoes
300 Reduction

This includes our standard
makes. No reservation here;
its a genuine clearance sale
of up to date styles. This is
an offering ofthe entire stock,
shoes of every kind for every
purpose are included. No
sale could be more timely or
of greater importance to the
majority of the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
RIBBONS
Is Per Cent Reduction

This is not a special lot,
but all the ribbon in the
store, fancies, plaids and
plain. Nothing but all
silk ribbons in this sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

FISH FOR LENT
French Spiced Herring.
Picked Spiced Herring.
Sailed Herring.
Sailed Mackerel.'
Sailed Whitefish.
Sailed Salmon.
Select Boneless Goldfish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Wash Goods
Is Per Cent Reduction
This is no left over stock but
nice clean merchandise that
appeals to any woman. We
advise early selection in this
department
Lace Curtains and Drap-
cries Isl Reduction
No reservation here; every
thing goes and you know
that spring housekeeping is
very close at hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Wool Dress Goods R Il Es; ss"'

In this dept. you will find
blankets for all occasions,
either in wool or cotton,
and our comforters are the
sanitary kind, which is an
important matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

sheep ranch near Seligman, of which Mr. Munds will have charge for the time being.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TWICE IN WEEK IS KIRKLAND
 FLOODED
TRAVELLERS SAY VALLEY IS SHEET OF WATER FROM THE DOWNPOUR OF LAST FRIDAY
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

For the second time in one week Kirkland valley has passed through the ordeal of being flooded from end to end, the last downpour talk ing place on Friday afternoon.
 Charles Carter and B. B. Dolly, who witnessed the second deluge, stated that from the distance it was believed the entire valley was en- veloped in a solid sheet of water but to what depth was not known The storm continued for over two hours and three inches was esti- mated as the precipitation.
 The valley on Monday morning was flooded from cloudbursts in the mountains adjacent. and the flow was carried by Skull valley and Kirkland creeks to the low lands The last storm centered itself ovei the valley lands proper and wa: stated to be the greatest ever knowr in that locality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

crepe de chine and carried a beau tiful bouquet of orange blossoms. | Miss Sadie Munds was charmingly l gonwed in pink and crepe de chine and Mrs. ]. L. Munds in blue crepe de chine. -I
 A singularly delightful coincidence in connection with the officiating of Rev. Wines at the marriage was the fact that he also married the parents of the groom over twenty two wears ago at Cottonwood on tbe Verde. The Bible used in the ceremony was also utilized in the earlier marriage and has been hand ed down in the Munds family from the time of the groom's great grandmother.
 Only the immediate members ot both families were present at the ceremony and the wedding banquet served in the Monday Club recep- ton parlor. The center of the re- ception hall was made consplcuouis lbv a hugh floral bell which extend ed from the ceiling. Preceding the couple as they went before the mn lister was little Mary Frances Nunds
 sister of the groom, who acted a; flower girl. A path of roses marked the course Of the couple to follow
 The wedding banquet was served
 immediately after the ceremony anC
 covers were spread for about six
 teen people. The reception con
 tinued from about 9 o'clock unti
 midnight when the couple departed
 upon an extended honeymoon to tho
 Grand Canyon.
 Caterer Ed Shumate and his eff cient force were at their best. botl
 during the banquet and the service
 of refreshments. The brides cakt proved a masterpiece in ornamenta
 pastry. Slices of both the bride. and wedding cakes were packed Il : neat blue colored boxes and dis tributed among the guests.
 The brides parents reside in New York. but she had been stopping : with relatives in Tucson severa wears ago when she first met he , husband. then a student at the Onl | versity of Arizona. MT: Mund ? graduated last June, receiving hl
 degree in mining engineering. H . is popularly known 10 host O
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
SCHOOL ROMANCE CEMENTED AT
 THE ALTAR

With the marriage of William Harold Munds, of East Sheldon street. and Gladys Madge Udall, of New York, in this city Wednesday night there eliminated a romance which had its genesis several years back in the city of Tucson. The marriage itself an elaborate affair in every detail, was undoubtedly one of the leading social functions ot the year in this city.
 The groom is the son and eldest child of Mir. and Mrs. Munds, who have resided here for over twenty years. Enjoying a wide range of popular prominence, the groom was honored by a host of guests, which represented in a great measure the social elite of the city. The we'd ding reception proved a brilliant at- fair in every detail.
 Monday Club Hall, the scene of the nuptial ceremony, wedding ban quet and reception was elaborateiy adorned for the occasion. Pink and white tulle entwined with tes.. toons of foliage and ribbon formed decidedly pretty effect.
 The ceremony was performed shortly after 7 o'clock, the ring 1 service being used. and Rev. Wines, of Tempe. officiating. The bride was given away by her sister, Mrs Hiram Corbett. of Tucson. An, other sister. Miss Ruth Udall, and the groom's sister, Miss Sad, Sadlt | Nunds. were bridesmaids. Stewar' 1 Began. of Tucson, chum of tn' groom, was best man. ,..
 The bride wore gown of whit'
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

friends in this city.
 Following their honeymoon trip the couple will reside at the Munds