davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-25
GOOD CITIZENS LEAVE.

Mrs. P. H. Donovan and daughter,
Miss Irene Donovan, have left Sho-
shone for their new home at Mani
pa. where the head of the family
has been engaged in the services
of the Short Line. The son OF the
house, Loe Donovan. has been en-
ployed in Boise for several months
so that now all the family may
be near together. The father set
tied in Shoshone 81 years ago. He
was one of the first owners OF
the Journal. OF late years he
filled responsible duties here for
the railroad. The tOwnspeople
generally regret their removal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-25

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-DELos
Lodge no. Is. meets every Thurs
day evening in K. Of p Hail. VS.
ting Knights cordially invited.
c. r. zener. c. c.
Fred F. Gwin. K. Of r. and S.
cHAs. F. TELLER. M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Snosnone, =. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-25

Victor 0. Johnshon-Pam S. Haddock
Attorneys and Councillors at Law
Irrigation Law a Specially
ShoshOne. . o.. . O.. . Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-25

FOR RENT-Farm land of the STIFF
fler ranch. Apply to Mrs. L. C..
Stiffler, west Of Shoshone. 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-25

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE-Good
variety of apples and pears,
about $50. mostly apples; will be
sold at bargain. Apply at The
Journal office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
GRAZING ON
NATIONAL FORESTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ceding the years OF ovegglazing before
the creation OF the nationa forests.
Second, to improved methods OF hand
ling stock on the range, and third, to
the opening up and utilization by
means of the building of roads and
trails leading into range areas here
tofors unused because heretofore in
accessible.
The increase n the number of
stock grazed is not confined to any
one class of stock or to any one state
but Is quite generally distributed
The total number of cattle and horses
being grazed In Utah this year is
III ,S45, as against 15S,225 last year.
an increase Of 1880. This year l,007-
lO1 sheep were grazed on the nation
al forests In Utah whereas last year
the total number grazed on the for
ests OF this state was 99l ,045, show
ll6 an vi iV,Nbv oNNi iaoN
year There is a corresponding in.
crease in the number of permits IS
sued. This year CHS owners of cat
tie and horses enjoyed privileges in
the nat onal forests of this state. Last
year the number was 5.SO6 showing
an increase OF 81 this year. Last
year 1.545 owners of sheep enjoyed
grazing privileges In the national for
ests OF Utah. This year the number
is 1911, an increase of Sc over the
preceding year.
1t is interesting to note the division
OF permits by classes. Over IS per
cent OF the permittees grazing cattle
and horses within the national for.
ests of this district own less than 40
head. 6,2ss permittees are included
in grade l, TO Craze from to 40 head
of cattle and horses. The number
grazing over 40 head and not over
100 held Of cattle and horses in the
district reaches total Of 1,147, A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
MEDIATION FAILS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Missouri Board viii Now Proceed to
Arbltrate Trouble In the
Lead Mines

Pennington, Mo. Aug 25 The
state board of mediation and arbitra
ton today abandoned all hope of set
Ting the lead strike In southern Mis-
souri,, as representatives of the Yves.
tern Federation of Miners and OF
the mine owners, at a publ c hearing
today refused to submit terms C
peace different from those Already re,
iected.
The board VIII meet tomorrow. not
as a mediatory body, but as arbitra.
tors and witnesses will be examined
under oath to determine the exa I
'abCr conditions in the lead belt, when
the board probably will return a
find ne ST 7cifying the terms on which
work in the mines shall be resumed &.
Refusal to abide by the decision Vt
the board of arbitrator is punishable
by fine not exceeding $500
The union today extended it's pick.
ct system and all highways leading
nto the mining towns are guarded by
strikers who hope to persuade all
strike breakers to remain away from
the mines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

and tLen reiinquishing to the Ameri
can lawyers If Thaw were deported
the management of the legal battle
in Vermont.
Made Trip In Auto.
Mr.. Jerome arrived in town about
AS o'clock this afternoon. lie had
come by automobile all the way from
Nyack, N. Y. whence he departed
Saturday. Ills route took him through
the Berkshires and he spent Saturday
night at Williamstown, Mass. Depart
ing Sunday he wired up the Connect
lieut. river valley and arrived at Cole
brook, N. II. at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing. Thence he came direct'i' acre.
Mr.. Jerome said he had not fol-
lowed in New England the route TAX.
en- by Thaw for reason that he did
not know II. He did, however, go
over the ground in general way
His trip has been a hard one, but he
was fresh in mind and body and
ready for the work before him.
"The question of extraditing Thaw
from Vermont" he said, will rest
entirely with the governor. Politics
sometimes enters into cases of this
sort. Both sides can present their
case to the governor in the form Of
briefs, thea 1t is up TO the governor
to do just rs he pleases. The rela
ticn Of our states are uncertain in
the matter of extraditiop.
Mr.. Jerome spent the afternoon in
conference with e. A. Conger, dis.
trict attorney of Duchess county N.
Y. and the Canadian lawyers retain
ed to represent the New York. inter,
ests in court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
A BUSY Time
At TRENTON
Inspector Carlson Of Sat Lake Con.
templates Making His Home in
The Valley.

Trenton Aug. 81. The much talked
Of rural route starting from Trenton
post office, and covering an area of
twenty-three miles has at last been re-
ported favorable by the lost office de-
partment. This will add materially to
bring about the desired result from
THE Parcel Post System" that our
worthy postmaster is working so hard
to obtain, he is interesting the farm
ers of this district, so that each farm.
er may plant such truck garden that
shall find its way to the early mark
cts, and the farmers seem to catch
the drift of the proposition In good
shape and we look for substantial re-
! turns from the system From the
| farm to the kitchen"
Our farmers are busy harvesting
their crops, they seem little d!ssp-
ointed in the price of wheat, they are
only receiving sixty cents per bushel
sacked, and the sacks cost IL cen s
each which gives them a little over
fifty cents per bushel for their wheat.
Chief inspector of police, Carlson Of
Salt Lake City has been making fire.
quent visits of late to Trenton, he con-
| templates buying a place here, and
moving his family here which will be
quite an addition to our town there
being twelve in the family besides
himself.
John Spencer of Randolph was a
v sitor in our little burg. Mr.. Spencer
is man OF considerable means, and
he has had his eye on Trenton for
some time, there is no telling as yet
What he may do in the Banking bust.
ness here.
Mrs. Ed. South of Salt Lake City
is a visitor at the residence of j. r.
South, Mrs. South is always a wei.
come visitor in our town as she is a
lady of refinement and culture.
Our honorable postmaster Cutler,
has bean jumping side ways the past
three CT four days entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Il. ]. Cutler of American
Fork, Mr.. J. II. Cutler of Blackfcot
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chedgzey
Idaho, Mrs. Mcbride American Fork
and Miss Sylvia Machin of Logan,
they Wis ted T. II. to put the finish
ing touches to what was a very pleas.
ant reunion of the Cutler family,
which was held in Logan at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Match
in very pleasant time was enjoy
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Skidmors Of
Logan returned to their home after
having spent h very pleasant week as
the guests of Misses Helen and Phoe-
be Goodwin of this place.
Mrs. Lois Me"ill StoGdard is out
with her brand new baby, and the
father is certainly a proud man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pullman of Ogden
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Win are rejo'c
ing over the safe arrival of baby
boy mother and babe doing fine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

total OF 43l permltteeS are Included
in grade 3, grazing over 100 head and
less than 200 head of cattle and hor-
SEES. or the s,167 permits issued to
owners of cattle and horses in this
ditrict only 301 Craze ever 200 head.
Seven Of these are in Arizona, 1902
in Idaho. SO in Nevada, "a in Utah
and 20 in Wyoming.
On the Ashley national forest Of
Utah only one permittee grazes over
200 head Of cattle and horses, where
as 1874 permittees Craze less than Al
head each. Seven permittees on the
Cache forest have permits in excess
of 200 head, while AL have permits
of 40 head or less. The Dixie ma
tional forest is one OF large cattle
owners, IL permittees of that forest
having permits in excess OF 200 head.
Yet even on the Dixie the small
stockmen are in the preponderance.
240 permits being issued for 40
head or less. On the Fillmore for
est 517 permittees fal grade l.,
between l and 40 head CT cattle, while
only permittees exceed 200 head.
Eleven permittees on the Fish'ake
national forest run over 200 head Of
cattle and horses each, while 42l
permittees Craze 40 head of catt' {,
each. The La Sal national forest,
almost entirely devoted to the grazing
Of cattle and horses and very remote
from the market is a forest of large
owners. Nineteen owners have per
mits in excess of 200 head OF cattle
and horses, while only ~ permits are
issued for 40 head or less. or the
1882 permits issued for the grazing
of cattle and horses on the Manti ma
tional forest, only Is for number
in excess Of 200 head, 1,167 of the
Manti permittees Craze 40 head or
less each. 1870 permits are issued for
the grazing of cattle and horses on
the Nebo national forest, all being
for numbers less than 200 head, 625
permits being for 40 head or less
each. On the Powell national forest
8 permits are issued for 200 or more
head of cattle, while 215 permits are
issued for 40 head or less. Four per.
mits were issued on the Sewer,
on the Uinta, 4 on the Wasatch, for
numbers in excess of 200 head Of
cattle, the permits from 1 to 40 head
grazed on the same forests running
respectively 1862, 556 and 44s.
Corresponding conditions are noted
in the permits for the grazing of
sheep. OF the 2502 permits issued
during the fiscal year, lao were for
permits under 1000 head, 725 were
for permits running from 1000 to
$500 head, 146 were for permits
ranging from $500 to 1000 head,
while only 161 permits. or little
over 6 per cent of the total number
were for permits In excess
of 1000 head. or the 1911 permits
issued for the grazing OF sheep in the
national forests OF Utah, only were
for numbers in excess of 1000 head
The tendency during the past year as
well as for number OF years past,
has been toward subdivision OF
the larger holdings. with the result
that the average permit has been re.
duced, while the number of people
enjoying the sheep range has in
creased at corresponding ratio.
The foregoing figures refer only to
the grazing of stock within the ma
tional forests upon which grazing
fec is charged. No permits are re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
ECat fvoI,ijNS
FOR GRADUATES
Salt Lakes Representatives Of A. C
Cla"scr I. Cannon, retained
BY the College

Three sweet girl graduates of the
Horticultural College from Salt Lake
have more than sweetness to recon.
EN-. They have cut out for
themselves important slices of the
worlds work.
Miss Lenore IRE will direct the
classes in home economies in the Sa.
lima high school; Miss Vera Weller
viii perform the same labor at Rich.
Held Miss Amy Lyman has under.
hSen FOR herself even heavier task
mat OF going from door to door try.
ing to interest housewives in improy.
Cd methods OF housekeeping. Her title
Is home demonstration and she is the
first TO I'LL that position in Utah.
she Is daughter of F. NJ. Lyman.
'nd young lady of extraordinary
common sense and ability to do good.
IN" ether two young lad es, though
not so well known will give ser.
wee that viii be worthy of their
home city.
The male representatives of the
capital city from the college gradu.
ating c.ass of 1913 also have vim
and the ability to do things. Lon
j. Haddock one of that class who
go in for learning because they want
to make Il living out of It. This Young
man was employed by a Salt Lake
y 'n' p salary that would have more
than satisfied most young men, but
'S."n d his post on end went to
~ 10 n Cll7ge cd Ne rubIi
. work of the 1T. EDITION TO
carrying on his st1d,es lie has an
enormous canacity fer work and
achievement "r1 e ncly to be heard
from in TIE FutH g. - las been
given a position in the A. c. Exten.
sion d vision.
Reber Bennion is another young
man win the personal qua tiles and
acquired ability to make him lead.
er of men. He was pres dent of his
class tle last year and debate" O,
no mean ability head ng the team
that won the contest with the Uni.
versity OF Utah last spring. He
takes the position of instructor In
agriculture at the Lehi high school
the coming year.
Clawson Y. Cannon so dis in
guished himself as student that he
was given the chair of instructor in
animal husbandry at the A. c. after
his graduation. He takes the world
work seriously; he possesses thu
feeling that there is much good in
''e world that needs to be done and
tLe determination that he will do a
good share of It, And he will He IS
Interested in the dairy firm of Can.
non Brothers of West hcrdan and is
a son of THE late George Q. Cannon.
It is understood that Frank d.
Spencer will go east to continue his
iydies at Harvard, which tells much
about his character and ideals. Their
on w. Bennion has not definitely
fixed upon what will be his part in
life, but from his college record it
will be something worth while Vir.
gil Minear will never be entirely
happy till he has won a lieutenancy in
the United States army. He thinks
the world needs various types of
service and he will go t.. for his.
Altogether the Salt Lake contribu.
ton to the last June Agricultural
College graduating class is such az
to reflect credit upon the city from
which they hail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

quired for stock used by travellers,
hunters, tourists and prospectors. No
permit Is required for saddle aad
pack an mails used by tee permittees
in the handling Of their stock BUSH
ness. Nor is any permit required Of
settler in or near the national for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

est who desires to Craze his mill,
cows or work animals on the -ango
If uses Of this kind were taken ir.o
account, the figures giving the Nun
Der of stock grazed and the numb b.
Of people enjoying government RANGE
would be much larger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

A child that has Intestinal worms
is handicapped in it's growth. A few
doses OF Whites Cream Vermifuge
destroys and expels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co. --Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Flat River, Mo-, Aug. 25.- The
mine operators of the st. Francis
county lead belt this afternoon auth
orized the statement that they would
not participate in the proposed arbi-
trations OF the lead strike II the
question of recognition OF the union
Wnrn con sihernd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
WILLIE" is NAME THAW
APPLIES TO JEROME

Continued from page one)
the present commitment, making a
fight before the immigration board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
BAD JUDGMENT IS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Earlham Lads Lost Game TO
DePauw in Attempts to
Steal Bases.

The Earlham baseball team was de-
feated yesterday on Reid field by the
club representing DePauw university.
The score was TO 1. The Quakers
had the game well in hand several
times but lost it through bad plays.
Bottle" Evans pitched n better
game than Patterson, the DePauw
twirler. but had poor support. Bill
Sanders replaced Evans in the eighth
and ninth innings and succeeded in
holding the Greencastle men down.
Not less tina four base runners were
put out on attempts to steal. One was
made by Capt. Brubaker, who attempt
ed to steal home from third with no
outs.
The batting of the local team was
good and four of the hits were for
extra bases. DePauw could not con-
meet with the ball as often but man
aged to hold on to what they made.
The batteries were: Earlham, Evans,
Sanders and Beard; DePauw, Patter-
son and Lewis.
The score by innings:
R. H. e.
Earlham. 9 2 o o o 90 0 o. 4 4
DePauw. L 5 o o o 2 o OF 8 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
ROUTINE OF THE
BOARD OF WORKS

Hearing on the primary assessment
roll for the Improvement Of the alley
between North Twenty-first and Twen-
ty-second stree from D street to E
street, approved.
Hearing on the sanitary sewer in
alley between North Fourteenth street
and Fifteenth street from G street to
river, approved.
Peti.ion from Mrs. Mary A. Jay Bal
lard, Southwest A street to change
line of sidewalk in order to save tree,
granted.
City Attorney ill Bond and City
for bids for city printing.
City Attorney Bond and City Clerk
Bescher ordered to prepare form OF
franchise granting Robinson Machine
works right of way with switch across
alley in plant.
Resignation of Sanitary Inspector
Scherb accepted, effective June /.
Referred TO Health Officer Davis for
appointment Of successor.
City Engineer Fred Charles and B.
A. Kennepohl, president of board of
works to arrange with contractor to
open one side of South Eighth street
from E street to H street for traffic
City Controller E. G. McMahan or.
dered to pay to Charles vinton. an
$50 per month, starting May Is, until
Vinton is able to report for duty al
regular salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
MEMBERS OF BOARD
NOW IN QUANDARY
Law Says Steps on Street
Must Be Removed and
People Object.

For enforcing the law in ordering
that steps be removed from sidewalks
when improvements are made, mem
bers of the board of works say they
have been subjected to abuse. Almost
one fourth of the residences on South
Sixth street are built so close to the
street that it is necessary to project
the steps on the sidewalk, and accord
ing tc law the cement sidewalks in
construction on the street from A to
street, the board is forced to or
der steps removed from the side
walks
One woman this morning threatened
to nave the one projecting step remov-
ed leaving a two foot step to the side
walk from her property. She stated
that she would sue the city if any
persons were hurt by falling from the
high step Il have given you warning,
she stated and if fail off my step
will sue the city for damages"
Many other persons have come to
the board with complaints against the
order to remove projecting steps.
They claim that the steps have been
there for almost half century and no
one was hurt and therefore there is
no necessity of enforcing the law now.
The law says that the board of
works shall order removed any steps
abutting over the property line on
any street where a street or sidewalk
improvement is being made, The
board must compel the property own
ers to change the location of the steps
to conform with the law, but has no
jurisdiction in ordering steps removed
where no improvement is being made.
Many persons insist that every pro-
jecting step in the city must be order
ed removed before they will remove
their steps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
STEPHENS To VOTE
FOR z BATTLESH|PS
National News Association

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Repre-
sentative Stephens, Progressive, of
California, who has been assigned to
the house naval affairs committee, de-
clared today he would vote for the
construction of two battleships at the
next session of congress. 81 am in
favor of a big navy" said Stephens,
land believe in maintaining the navy
in it's present efficient status. If the
navy officials decided they need two
battleships next year, or even more 1
shall be in sympathy with whatever
they recommend"
Stephens favors the stationing of a
battleship force on the Pacific coast
large enough to deal with all emery
encies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
WANTS ARMoR PLATE PLANT

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The cree
ton of an armor plate plant by the
government was again urged today by
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona, despite the
testimony of Rear Admiral Twining,
chief of the United States bureau of Or
dinance, before the senate commit
tee ON naval affairs to the effect that
an adequate factory would cost IS, 00o,-
coo. The majority of the Democrats
in the senate and house are in favor
of such a plant" said Senator Ashurst,
and you can say for me that the gov
eminent eventually will make its own
armor plate"
Senator Ashurst is the father of a
bill appropriating 100000 for the es-
Enlistment of an armor plate manu-
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
REDS TAKE SECOND GAME.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 29.-Pitts-
burg could not hit Suggs, and Gin
cinnati won it's second straight from
Pittsburg yesterday, to l. Long hits
off Hendrix at the right time by Clark,
Suggs and Groh, netted the Reds two
earned runs, and the other was scored
in the second inning on muffed throw
by Hiatt, Tinker's steal of second, and
a passed ball that allowed Tinker to
score. The Reds played a brilliant
fielding game. Devore made a sensa-
tional running catch of Booe's d.ficult
long drive in the sixth. Hans Wagner
protested Umpire Byron's decision on
Groh at second base SO violently in
the ninth inning that he was put out
of the game. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
City Statistics

Births. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Lonsini. 1925
North II street, boy, fourth child.
Deaths and Funerals.
SMITH-Nsncy o. Smith, aged 6S
years, died at her home in New Paris
Ohio. Wednesday evening. She is sur
vived by her husband. George Smith.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft.
ernoon at 300 o'clock from the resi-
dence. corner Spring and Walnut
streets. Burial in Spring Lawn GENE
terry. Friends may call any time.
MoONEY-The funeral of Ellen
Mooney will be held Saturday morn
ing at 800 o'clock from the ST. An
drew's church. Burial in St Mary's
cemetery. Rev. Father Walter ]. Gro
min will be in charge. Friends may
call at the home, 314 South Eleventh
street, any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
OBJECT
TO H|CKMAN'S ORDER
(National News Association

tSatlOndl News ASScClaClOnt
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Washing-
tons horsewomen consider General
Hickmans order forbidding women to
ride astride in the parade of the re-
union of Confederates at Chattanooga
and out of date.
Il think the order foolish said Mrs
Burleson, wife of Lieutenant Richard
c. Burleson, of FIT. Myer. 81 am a
southern woman, but the new way of
riding across saddle is much prefer
able to the old way.
Il don't take exception to General
Hickman's order" said Miss Mildred
Greble, daughter of Colonel John S
Greble of the United States army.
Everybody to his notion. l have rid
den a side saddle and astride, and the
new way is far better for the rides
and the horse. The cross saddle is
the more sensible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
LOCALSAT GREENV|LLt

The Murray baseball team Of this
city will play the strong Greenville,
Ohio, team at Greenville Sunday. The
local team expects this will be the
hardest game of the season as the
Greenvirle aggregation is said to be
Greenville aggregation is said to be
the local team are requested to re.
port at the Pennsylvania depot at
10:39 Sunday morning. Horn OF
Gwynn will be on the mound for the
Murrays.