davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.


The public schools were closed from
Wednesday till Monuay.
Miss Mary Doty has returned Il
her old home at Bowler, Colo
Shoshone has five well patronized
hotels, besides a number of roomine
housea
w. H. Maunders spent Monday and
| Tuesday in Rupert and Minidoka
county.
DR. P f. Johanson of Gooding was
business visitor in town o? Wed
nesday.
L. H. Lane of Boise was in Sho-
shone the first of the week. return
ing home on Wednesday evening.
John Daveney came up from his
ranch near Gooding on Wednesday
and spent the afternoon in town.
Leon Garlock of Richheld and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Garlock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Garlock.
Mrs L. w. Hughes has moved her
family into the rooms on the second
floor of the Mcmahon building over
her millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w KiIeman of
HALEY was visiting with Mrs. Frank
T. Disney last Friday. They return
ed home on Saturday.
Phil. f. Dusualt of Hagerman
spent Wednesday in Shoshone. look
ing after bushes matters for the
Morris Roberts company.
The names of all persons entering |
the skill contest for the bracelet |
watch must be left at Capt. Phillips |
Jewelry Store by December s.
General Manager Rays of the Idaho
irrigation company returned Monday
night from visit to New York He
IS now at his Richfleld office.
Mrs. Murdoch. wife of conductor
Murdoch. came down from Minidoka
asst Friday to spend a few days WIS.,
ting with her Shoshone friends.
Thanksgiving turkeys. ha re been
more numerous and cheaper in Sho
hone this year than ever before.
\ great many of them were raised the
'ast season on the North Shoshone
ract, as well as on the farms south ;
f Shoshone.
The high school pupils gave an ex-
client program on Wednesday after
Don which was attended by a num- !
er of visitors. The program con-
listed of music, recitations and a de- l
ate, all of which were carried out '
nth great credit to those taking '
art. 5
While in Shoshone Tuesday, J. F.
,dgerton of the Camas Prairie Cour
r. who is also interested in a cream '
ry enterprise at his home, su .ceed- i
d in interesting a number of local Z
lerchants in buying his butter. Sun c
nine butter is highly recommei led
IT it's fine flavor and natural riot [
e<s. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
LOCHL BREVITIES.


Scion Bray Of Blanche was in towr
Monday on busines.
, Martin Johnson. who has been i'll
for few days, is again able to be
out on the street
Miss Irene Donovan Of Nampa is
spending a few days visiting with
friends In Shoshone.
Mrs. o. C. Burton of Richfeld was
a visitor in Shoshone on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Massey came
over from Jerome Wednesday and
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Stafford of
Gooding were guests of Judge and
Mrs. Walters last Saturday night
returning home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Beckett and
children went to their ranch near
Gooding yesterday morning and spent
the day with Mr.. Beckett's brothers
Among the notable family gather
ings for the day of thankful feasts
White and Mrs. Leonora c. Novin-
ger.
County Assessor and Mrs. John w.
See are receiving the congratulations
Of their friends on account OF a fine
baby girl that arrived at their home
on Tuesday.
County Superintendent Stella |
Cook is conducting a teachers exam
nation today and tomorrow A
number of teachers from out of town
are attending it.
Lincoln Chapter Order of the Hast
ern Star held special meeting at the
lodge hall on Wednesday night for
the purpose Of initiating candidates.
Miss Mabel Anderson and E. W. Sin
clair are the new members
Judge and Mrs. Walters are enter
tanning for the holiday season two
Of their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Starrh. whose home is at
Twin Faus. The visitors will remain
N Shoshone till Saturday morning. I
Rev II. W. Parker, Twin Falls Dis
rict Superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church was in Shoshone on
Tuesday with secretary Padgham of {
he Gooding college, interesting Sho-
'hone people in the school that the
Methodist propose to build at Good
ng.
S. A. Skinner has sold his well i'm I
proved farm near Dietrich to J. J.
Murphy of Twin Falls. Mr.. Muir
Thy expects to move onto the farm {
within a short time, and will bring
With him a herd of high grade Jer-
ey cows and win engage extensive
Y in the dairy business.
Ex-Sheriff Roy Jones of Gooding =
vas calling on his numerous friends !.
n Shoshone and vicinity the first
# the week in the int crest of his
andidacy for the position of U. S.
iarshall of the state of Idaho. He
kinks that his chances for the ap- @
continent are very good. a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

Get a Wonder or a WondrolO talk
ing machine for Christmas Prices
from SO to s35. The Wonder talking
machines have indestructibIe records
and jewel pointed needles. No change
of needles. Hear them at the Morse
Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
Total perfect score -.------..-.---.-.---.10
TEACHER HAD OWN WAY.

Miss Margaret Bannon. who came
10 Shoshone from the northern part
of the state to teach in the primary
department of the Shoshone public
schools. has resigned. her place being
temporarily filled by Mrs. Noble as
substitute. It is understood that Miss
Bannon had ideas of her own in
school work which she stoutly ad-
hered to in spite of the admonition5
of the school authorities. Her SER
vice here began with the fall term
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
SCORE CARD FOR
SELECTING COWS
MAY WELL BE USED BY PUR-
CHASER OR DAlRThAh WISH
ING TO IMPROVE HERD.

The following score card may be
Of service in summing up the essential
| points to look for, and may well be
used by the prospective purchaser or
! the dairyrnan who wishes 60 improve
/ his herd by breeding. However, the
/ final test of the worth of a COW is
/ her production, and the breeder. as
well as the dairyman, Will soon learn
to supplement- the score card by the
Babcock test and the milk record One
points out what may be expected, the
other tells what has been done Both
are essential
Score Card for the Dairy Cow.
General ppearance-Form. wedge,
shape from front. top and side; mus
cular -----...---.---.
Quality, hair fine and silky; skin
mellow. loose. bone fine -...--8
Temperament, active. showing
nervous force ..-..----.....-....-.-..------
Head and neck-MuzzIe broad. face
lean. shapely
Eyes. prominent bright and fore
head broad
Ears. medium, not coarse ........-1
Neck. somewhat long. not thick,
well placed, clean. at throat light
dewlap
Fore quarters-Shoulders light OBJ
lique; weathers lean ---.--.--.-..---...-------3
Legs. straight, short; shank. fine
-------.------.-------
Body-Chest. deep. girth large. not
much depressed
Back. lean. strong, well defined, ribs
long, sprung
Loin. broad. long. level ....-.-..-...4
Barrel, deep, large capacity. with
low TANKS
Hind quarters-Hips. wide apart.
not fleshy.
Rump, broad. long not dropping,
pin bones wide apart ...-.....-----------------.4
Tail. long. fine, good switch -
Legs. straight. short, wide apart;
5hankS hne
Mammary development-Udder. well
developed large. carried well along
under belly and high up behind. thick,
mellow; quarters even and not much
grooved between --..-..-..--.------.----.--.---22
Teats. three or four inches long.
we'll placed. an easy mixer -----.--.--4
Milk veins. large tortuous or wind
ng. enteriny large wells --------------------12
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

Hand painted Xmas cards, clean
OARS and pictures at Capt. Phillips
J ewelry Store. Call or leave your or
ders for Xmas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

r. J. Mcmahon and family and A
I Mcmahon and family spent yes
terday at Richfield as the guests of
their brother, Thomas I. Mcmahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

Marshall George Campbell was call
ed to HALEY Tuesday to testify in the
elopement case against Roy Thomp-
son.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
Teachers Quarterly Examination.

eacners QuarterIy EHsHIlnatIon,
The regular quarterly examination
of teachers for certificates will be
held in Shoshone. Nov. 81, 2S and 2s.
State Constitution. Course OF Study,
and School Law will be given on the
goth.
STELLA COOK.
County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY
AFFORDS BOASTS OF FUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 81 Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace G. Baugh. Mr
and Mrs. J. f. Melvin and Judge anC
Mrs. Edward A. Walters were the
hosts in a progressive dinner party
Saturday night, the idea for which
was expressed in numbers of the
place cards:
At dinner you're a welcome guest,
For you're a clever talker
But at this dinner you'll do best,
If you're right good walker.
Oh Lady of the Soup Tureen,
lady beautiful, I ween;
We could have been there with you
yit
But for the fact we had to git.
There's room enough for every one
Around that gathered here
Room a plenty-food may be scarce
And so We'll hike elsewhere
Oh Doctor Baugh, Oh Doctor Baugh,
Toots makes your name rhyme
nice with Paugh;
For fear this joke should get too
raugh
I'll simply move and say hurrah
For the salad served by Mrs Baugh
There We're others aud equally per-
sonal among the cards and the party
was one of the jolly events of the
season.
The invited guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Mckenzie and Capt and
Mrs. w. 7. Stafford of Goodng. The
soup was served by Mrs. Haddock,
the salad by Mrs. Baugh, the dinner
by Mrs. Melvin and the dessert by
Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Edward G. Gooding called a |
score or more of her friends to her |
nome Tuesday evening for a sweet |
and sour shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Hansen. After the col |
Letting of the donations which were
marked with suitable verses for their
use In domestic economy, the guests
we're seated at tables for FIVE hun
5red.
Mrs. Horace Baugh and Mrs. w.
Il. Murphy gave a luncheon Satur-
day afternoon in honor of the staff
of public school teachers of Sho-
shone. The function, which was one
Of the prettiest of the fall took place
at the Baugh home. The table decor
stions were red carnations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w Lundin and Ir. and
Mrs. John w McFall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

ROYAL-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders In
the WOrId-celebrated for Its
great leavening strength and
purity. 1t makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC, healthful, 1t
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteradOn that
90 with the loWpriced brands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

Have you tried Sunshine?
1t can be said of Sunshine that it
is often buttered but never bettered.
More information concerning Sun
shine at the Stockgrowers. The Gem
Meat Market. and McMahon's store.
Who said Sunshine?
Have you been laundering for some
thing but have been unable to find
it? Try Sunshine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

in pace and It is run through them
across the front of the neck, over the
shoulders and across the back.
Using chain stitch the heavy yarn
loops of crocheted chain are fastened
to the ribbon over the shoulders and
festooned across the front and back.
Hairpins are easily thrust into the
loops and hang from them in all sizes
and kinds, This proves a real con-
venience and is attractive,
Foundations of cushions in all sorts
of shapes are TO be bad at the ten
cent store. This long one is covered
with Powered ribbon stretched on
smooth. Cluny lace in an open pat
tern is sewed on the under side OF
the cushion and brought up at each
side and at the ends, where 1t 10
pinned to place with ordinary pins.
A small rosette Of baby ribbon sewed
to one corner is used for finishing
this cushion.
Square cushions, that are very pref
ty, are covered with bits Of plain
silk or ribbon. Squares of scrim en-
broidered with floss or having = RIB
bon design worked on theV make
pretty coverings to be p3aced over
the silk. Scrim can be<ISashed. Tho
most elegant of cogsH are of linen.
hand.embroidored Two pieces are
made usually With eyelet holes worn
ed in them One covers the top and
one the oottom Of the cushion. Rib
bon iced through the eyelets fastens
then together.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

John Fremont Hill, ex-governor of
Maine and one. of the most noted Re-
publicans in the United States, was
born in Eliot, Me-, Oct. 30, 1855.
After receiving his early education
at Berwick Academy he studied med
icine at Bowdoin College and in New
York. In 1879 he began the prac-
tice of medicine in Augusta. A few
years later, however, he virtually
abandoned his profession to engage
in the publishing business, in which
he acquired large fortune. His pub
lie career dates from 1889, when he
was elected to the Maine House of
Representatives. From 1893 to 1897
he was member of the Maine SEN
ate. He was elected governor OF
Maine on the Republican ticket in
1900 and was reelected for second
term i n 1902. He served on the Re
publican national committee fol
many years and was regarded as on,
of the most important factors in New
England In bringing about the nom
ination of William H. Taft for pres
ident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

We are disappointed in Felix Diaz.
The stage was set just right for a
great historical climax, and bearing
a name to conjure with, Felix was
due to rush upon the scene with
drawn sword and heroic stride,
arouse an invincible following and
make Mr.. Huerta sorry he was ever
born. But Felix couldn't deliver the
goods and the last we heard of him
he was scuttling, panic-stricken,
across house roofs, seeking the pro.
lection of an American warship. The
example Of that young Corsican
lieutenant of artillery who got the
French tiger by the throat in the
days of The Terror, m1,nted it
tanned it and rode it to victory ant
immortal fame had no inspiration fol
the nephew of old Ponfirio. Victo
Hugo said it took a thousand year
OF CESSATION for the world to produc
a Napoleon, and that let's Felix out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

Hon. Frank Clark Is perhaps now
out on the bounding pillows ION root
to Yurrop" to take a little vacation
which we all hope he will<thorough'
" enjoy and return well braced for
the further duties Of craftsmanship.
1t would have been "A great scheme
for Mr.. Clark to have taken along a
copy of the constitution of Florida
for light reading during his leisure
moments on shipboard, for his little
correspondence with Governor Tram
nell in the matter of calling a spe-
cial session revealed a startling ig-
norance on his part of that revered
document. And the strange thing
about it is that he still insisted on a
special session after the governor had
called his attention to the constitu-
tional inhibition against submitting
amendments to the constitution at
special session. Evidently Mr.. Clark
needs vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
SIMPLY WEIGHED
AND FOUND WANTING

Always looking for that germ OF
good which resides in all things evil,
of which Herbert Spencer tells us,
RUDE Allyn, of the Sarasota Sun, who
has the kind heart of the true humor'
list and philosopher, says in defense
of Bill Sulzer:
You know it was frame-,lp to
ruin him, and you know that the
frame-up was due to his endearor to
act squarely with the people. While
pressing a lance into the sore spot,
do not fail to speak of the good that
was in him
The only frame-up we noticed in
the evidence was that constructed by
Bill himself to get rich at the eX'
pense of the Democratic campaign
fund while prating about his great
reform purposes; and as he had the
fullest opportunity at the trial to
prove his innocence and didn't do it,
nor even make decent stagger at 1t,
there is no reasonable doubt left OF
his guilt. Sulzer is one of that in
Vulnerable company of weaklings
whose good intentions furnish the
paving for Shermans definition OF
war and who, like Belshazzar, was
weighed in the balance and found
wanting. Time and circumstance
are necessarily experimenting with
men to find strong one, great In
fiber of mind and soul and equal to
arduous things. Most of us go to the
discard for smaller service under
that pitiess system, and Bill among
the rest. BY some mischance ne
Topped into big job he couldn t
hold, but the system got him and in
due season he Topped back aga n and
has now been properly tagged and
classified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
OCTOBER 20 IN HISTORY

1795-John Keats, English poet,
born. Died Feb. "a, 1921.
1S14-The Fulton, the first steam
war vessel, launched at New York.
1S64-Maryland proclaimed free
state by Governor Bradford.
1S79-Dedicatio of Confederate
monument in Macon. Ga.
1S94--Prince Clovis Won Hohen.
lobe appointed German chancellor.
19O1-Czolgosz executed at Au-
burn prison for the murder of Pres
ident Mckinley.
+. 1906-Isaac Lea Nicholson, P. e.
bishop of Milwaukee, died, Born in
Baltimore Jan. IS, 1874.
1908-The American battleship
fleet arricved at Annoy, China.
l912-Battle between Bulgarians
and Turks began near Lule Burgas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
CALL FOR ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of November, A. D. 1918,
a Democratic primary election for
the city Of Lakeland. Florida. will be
held for the purpose Of nominating
the following officers: A mayor; and
four councilmen, one from each Of
the four wards. Candidates NAV
qualify by paying to R. E. Lufsey,
treasurer of the committee the
amounts set forth herein: For mayor
IS, for each councilmep, "a.
The following inspectors and
clerk are hereby appointed to hold
said election, to-wit: l.. ]. Sloan
and F. H. Thompson, inspectors.
and A. C. Armstead, clerk.
EPPES TUCKER, JR.,
Chairman City Democratic Executive
Committee.
Attest:
NJ. F. HETHERINGTON,
Secretary. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
PLAN NOW FOR The
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TOTHE LOVED ONES

A LREADY preparations are under
IA way for Christmas by those who
wish to save themselves, as we'll as
others, the strain Of the hurry and
worry that comes each year at the
last hour. It has grown 20 strenuous
In the large cities that there IL q re-
volt coming. The barbarous crowding.
and the merciless overwork with
which we tax ourselves, the postmen,
the expressmen and. most Of all. the
shop girls. at what should be the mer-
REST time Of the year. are utterly
inconsistent But give gifts we will,
30 make up your mind to begin early
and to give simple ones.
The humble ten-cent store 10 i'm
mensely useful In providing the be.
ginnings Of some pretty and useful
little gifts. Take to II early. Here
u . pin cushion and . hairpin holder
that migrated from the tsn-ssnt store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

To the Citizens and Voters of
Ward 4: l hereby announce myself
a candidate for Councilman from this
ward to serve for the years 1914 and
1915, subject to the returns Of the
White Primary, to be held Nov. s.
promise If nominated that shall be
on the job at all times. and use my
power to give the people as careful
and conservative an administration
as possible. It shall be my desire to
use every effort to establish and
maintain an economical government,
J. W. HICKS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

Hon. Jefferson B. Browne will be a
candidate for associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of Florida, so 1t IS
said. Mr.. Browne is learned law
yer and has the polish and general
accomplishments which should 60
with all high class members Of the
profession, and if he can assure us
that in the structure of his legal
mind he hasn't too much technical
rigidity Chats good phrase we
coined it recently we may consider
him as desirable timber for the Su
preme bench.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
From the same of1ca Is issued.
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
LITTLE HARRY AND
HIS RAW OYSTERS

4 That strange, quaint, delightful
genius, Harry Floyd, is an asset In
our Florida literature and journalism
without an equal of his kind, or a
prototype in any other part of the
country. He rambes on and on and
on through columns of space, hrO0-
y ping into prose or poetry as his
whimsical mood moves him, and
cleaning here and there, and by no
means infrequently, through his va
carries are bright bits of fancy and
deep, clear thinking expressed with
such marvellous felicity as to make
him distinctly CLASSY" and entitled
/. to wider recognition than he can hope
to receive through his home press,
however cordial that may be.
81 And this reminds us to say that we
II have a characteristic communication
from Harry which we hope to pub
4 lish soon when we can find the space.
1t is by no means one of his best, but
it is good and well worth reading
!. As is generally known, Harry was
II once an inmate of the State hospital
d for the insane at ChattachOoche. re
4 is not sensitive on the subject and re-
fers to it frankly in his writings. In
/ Sundays Tampa Tribune he has let
ter and in it is this paragraph re-
ferring to his former dementia which
seems to us to be strikingly original
and impressive, however at variance
it may be with the science of pa
thology:'
II like to believe and do believe
that insanity IS Bengal tiger; while
7 was sleeping this tiger entered my
bungalow; it sprang upon me;
grappled with it, tanned it, harnessed
1t to my oX-cart, and now l drive the
wonderful beast safely through the
city streets"
Further along in the same letter
Harry moralizes over the problems of
life and the sins and sorrows of man
kind and concludes with these home
'ly, philosophic lines which have a
certain comfort in themselves BY vir-
tue of their sheer simplicity, and,
after all, are perhaps about as wise
and conclusive as any solution that
. prince OF brilliant cyclists, Bernard
Shaw, himself, has been able to Of
fer u.s.
"The world is in terrible fix, bnt
heigh, no! 1t Is nearly dark and I
must shut my law office, waddle
home, eat a platter of raw oysters,
fried fish, hominy with butter. corn
bread, eight slices of bread heaped
!. with strawberry preserves, also a
! hunk of yellow cheese and pint of
milk; after which will wadhle down
to the postoffice, and then home to
bed. Perhaps it is best after all not
\ to disturb the present order; if one
bothers much people say he is fool
and fanatic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

The Jasper News puts one over
on us" as follows:
1.-THE Lakeland News last week
handed out a roast to the newspapers
which do not carry 1.-THE name Of its
county somewhere in its heading. :
We thought the idea good one ant
straightway made search to see how
the News displayed the name Of its
county, but no mention of the name
of its county appeared. We have
adopted the idea anyhow and thanh
the st. Petersburg Times and Lake
land News for the suggestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29

That trial of Mrs. Eaton up III
Massachusetts, charged with poison
ing her husband, Rear Admiral Eat
on, seems to be pretty much south
ern affair in northern setting. The
rear admiral was an Albanian and
Mrs. Eaton is a native of Virginia :.
From our reading of the evidence we
suspect that booze had more to do
with the old sailors exit than any
other kind of poison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-29
FOR MAYOR

Recognizing the value of his past
services to the city and the fact that
his recent election as commissioner
at-large indicated that he is the
choice Of the people as their chief
executive, the friends of
O. M. EATON
Announce him as candidate foI
mayor, subject to the action of the
White Primary, Nov. 5th, 1918.