davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

The Caldwell A. c., II seems. o. 81
playing up to it's standard. It took
some hard tussling to beat the Arl-
ington A. A. on Saturday 0 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

Danforth struck out eight Of the
Maple Leafs with his southpaw slants
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

Carl Lyons. the Parkview r. G.
manager, tried the iron-rnan stunt
against the Naples Sunday, but
failed. Lyons lost the morning AFT
fair. but came back in the afternoon
with a victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

winds. Here's a team, though, that's
going like the wind and they could
give anything in these parts q good
contest II given a chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
LOCAL 7N|RLER IS NOW WITH DURHAM.

The Jersey r. c., OF Boonton, is
not the team Of yore. The club, I'M
der the management of Sam Harris.
is no better than a combination of
public school boys.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
] u.nsle Tales
.. - tor Children
0A'HS n. H. n. s.F i, Fl. eN WIS., O.
BY Farmer Smith.

AVE day Jimmy Monkey wont over
II to see DR.. Baboon and while he
was there an awful noise was
heard outside.
"Kerohoo!"
HOOKING out the dooeopAu window,
Jimmy Monkey saw Mr.. uirsfRs's lsgs.
Dr. Baboon looked out also and said:
Hello. Mr.. 0iraffs. what's the matter
with your
II have . terrible cold" answered NJ.
Giraffe
wait a minute. TN set on top Of the
house and look down your throat" said
the doctor.
Then he scampered upstairs and got on
the roof where he could look down and
SEQ what tho trouble was with Mr.. o.
rates. throat
In tho meant time. Jimmy Monkey had
climbed out the back window and UP In
a cocoanut tree.
DR.. Baboon grabbed Mr.. CRATES
tongue to look dow his throat: then
Jimmy Monkey took . good aim and
threw a cocoanut right down Mr.. Cir
affe's mouth.
'Oh. Doctor! Dortorw yelled Mr.. o.
raffs 3D. not give me medicine 20
fast"
With that Mr.. Giraffe went dashing
down the road and Jimmy Monkey went
back into the doctors Office singing:
"The Giraffe has great long neck,
And phen he goes to sneese
II takes so long to reach hts mouth
IL Uinds up In q pheeze."
When the doctor came back he mixed
The evening world., 1913-01-24

inG Co. fThs New Yosk EpsqtnG World.
at the Winter Garden. he made Mt
~ Caleb Plummer in '-rhs Cricket on
the Hearth
IL was In tho season OF 1850 tfsat
Jefferson began to play "Trip Van Win.
kis." Dion Boucicaults influence pre-
vailed on Jefferson to cut short his ap-
psarances IN ''rhe Octoroon" and devots
himself to the character that aftsrward
brought him fame and fortune.
"A dozen OF the best known stars had
failed TO score any particular hit a.
"Trip" and Jefferson was quite reluctant
TO pevevere. Boucicauit insisted that
the others. including Hackett. Burke
and Yates. made "Trip" a drunken sot,
and he knew that JefYerson's idea was
to uphft the character; to make him
half human and to invest the role with
moro humor. In fact. tn build up q
nne. sympathetic character that would
live forever.
Boucicauit FIRST advised setting the
tralia or in England. The two artists
were all tho time making important
changes IN tho plays text and action.
But no great success was achieved I'M
I'll a London opening was secured.
There a production far more elaborate
than any other resulted in an emphatic
success-a success that lasted for more
than thirty years. during which time
Jefferson would occa sionaIly shift to
Rob Acres In THE Rivals" or to Caleb
Plummer.
Although RIP Van Wrinkle" always
drew capacity audiences, II Is but fair
to state that Jefferson vainly tried 10
make his impress In other roles Even
"The Rivals was only made attractive
10 the pubic by presenting a star cast.
which included William J. Florence,
Mrs. John Drew and other notable
players. This celebrated combination
also presented 1.-THE Heir at Law" with
Jefferson a. Doctor Psng'oss.
But though ne was censured for not
enlarsing his repertoire. Jefferson al
ways pointed TO the empty ssats at
such performances - compared with
Shs crowds Unable 10 gain admittancs
- sss hin - Rip Van wiakiA
The evening world., 1913-01-24

sYsorns o. paEcInsxo ouArrrss

UINOSvAD " fWBCEIuN0 O0AFxBn3.
John OaysA Lss1 0rsystoas. y assssnsd WITH
Alies. he souas vlfs. - The widest part a Tie
Afiin.a ssN. iSh s,oss N ~ iuuss. C,Aytoa
- Alsao bsill rsds hut. Thsss thss 1.-the 80
: ssm. Aiics ais. A ea.A Il aps. ~ b
ni. k e: 49, k., u , S.s,a "a ~
:ins S.s ~. Ss.a h!isa. sass.s u ci:s,oss ssS;
:;1 49, = =: re-: -: !: * Y. Y =;
Wssd1IiaS one AZ. Tsrsa eo:sss 70 ,Ss ssSls &;
f. os :.s:. s..s and :sst y .. ss: ~, =
Ss G.sovs. Sunsise iali., ID. 3 80 q
c.stn's o.hsi pos.:.Ions. g fnas sn llwssstsd
S:S.: % .:s:5 h, ::.:Sa e z, - spd . -,
:%s% e,sSsA ksls: Ssds sa sss s ': s:S
s, ..s ,, kLs , S;,sy!.s KSloss TsEsa sss.ps
a., and -. sSs :svscs.. v bslisss > T.
lssH s:,,cli.sd ,hs ias3s Sss1nS % AnSs
o. spss "A b9a.ts q -. asL KssSsS -
~ kins, NJ Into Z au,dss.s ssss q. ISa9sS
Tsrs. - go: III z q e. "a -
then 0ore 90 noeA
The evening world., 1913-01-24
No Exchange.

"a. S." writes: After corresponding
for little while with a young man he
suggested that we should exchange pho
toxraphs. / sent him mine. but have not
heard from him since. Would 1t DO
proper for me to write to him againr
Decidedly not. until he acknowledges
the receipt Of your picture and Keeps
his part Of the bargain.
Fi"T. L." writes: THE other evening"
far n Joke, | took a ring from a YOUNG
lady who Is IA good friend OF mine ana
pawned 1t. She seems to be angry.
What IL the best way to make up
Return the ring to her and promise
sever again to attempt such a rude ana
stupid Joke
". d." writes: 81 am nineteen and In
love with q girl u year younger than
myself. She wants me to marry her. as
che has no people to look after her.
should ! be able TO support her on 80
week?'
Not properly. In New York. Why
daeen't she get a Job and then the two
4 you marry and keep on working!
~. g." writes. II am IN love with .
n vAen met At The blrthaay PARTY
The evening world., 1913-01-24

Bes her BoDote watched sAs e
border the
little BookPeople the
thy there The toll osdnes
BookPeopIe
II Of drsosy doy
Atsk BookPsops ASvsso
ELEANOR SOH0RER
The evening world., 1913-01-24

tHO kO0I68 SOuOGVOu IN 0lBoCS
- descent from the first who
made the name famous - an actor In
the time Of 0arrck.
Born in Philadelphia IN isse. Jossph's
debut on the stage took place IN wash-
ington At the age Of thrsA Tnds was
at . benefit performance and the child
was brought forward on every possible
oppor tundty thenceforth. For moro than
ten years before ne had reached his
majority young Jefferson went about
the country with transforming expedi-
lions In the South.
The winters were % cold and the walk
ing 30 unbearable that the impecuntous
managers OF this period rarely ventured
beyond the territory from Richmond 10
New Orleans.
During the Mexican war many actors
were emboldened to follow the troops.
entertaining the soldiers at night. JEFF
fersor did not find this a lucrative out
let Tor his talent. 30 he brought his
versatility into play by selling the
soldiers coffee and cakes.
After many vicissitudes Joseph re-
turned to Philadelphia. In those days
several stock companies played contin
ously around a half dozen large cities.
And for ten years Jefferson went from
one to tho other. sometimes a. a star.
moro often as Q member Of TIE COM
pany. and finally a. the manager.
In 1857. at Laura Keene's Theatre. at
Broadway and Houston street. New
York City. Jefferson played successfully
the two important roles in 'Our Amsri-
can Cousin without attracting much
attention. But in the following year.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

@REAT HeoVylds
cso As0 took poce hen the Hushbye
Of the spr0hy little feop
soUy from eight soft neecy v q
IAN dboard" 10 shouted.
AND TIE little BookPepb climbed ono Aossd
ssI thsy 600 those cvnnno
little people Ao s6ord children Aoppy
time these'vss the u,h
oy Book lying open the s~ TIE
""o ana h colleen hor '%one ~os svnoAt
The evening world., 1913-01-24

trickled through Q book that should be
placed on he market - . sure cure for
insomnia. The programme was more
considerate than the press agent who
disclosed the names of the woman and
the man who toysd with the original
book and dallied with tho lyrics. I, for
one. shall not betray them. Their secret
10 safe In this column. They may, In
their uninspired work. have felt the
viennese spirit-who knowsf But humor
is thing Of the soil and cannot readily
b transplantsd. Sometimes II falls
upon barren cast
In last nights cast there were aungs.
but NO huuor. A. the man who was
supposed to b struggling along with
three wtvss. Cecil Lean caught the
viennsss spirit with the sucoeas Of .
Chicago drummer on . Cooks tour. He
had the Hight charm q . by-product
OF the Chicago brand Of musical COM
edy. His songs were the last shout
from the lake-front. When he broke
loose In the nrst act we realised the
sad mistake we had made In not leav-
ing our ears st homo on the plano. The
wagnerian crashes with which Lshar
the cooling Of doves compared with the
IA had n lock Of hair that he brO1,Rht
The evening world., 1913-01-24

fers to the coming time whom he shall
be . man. I'm Just eoins to write
Stories" he explains. like daddy"
Davenport. Ia. begins to prime It.
self over . local school OF authors.
On the list are Susan 0iarpell and
Octave Thanet. present residents. with
0sorgs Cram Cook. Floyd Dell and
AssAsr DevAssn Hsks VINO "ums
SSem tn0A" e.,
The evening world., 1913-01-24
PRosPE RITZ.

prosperity has ruined many . man."
remarked the moralixer.
WELL" rsjoinsd the dsmoralissr. ~
Twas going to be ruined a. all ia pre-
fer prosperity " DO it"-Cs2
The evening world., 1913-01-24
lot like Any Story You Have Read
TARTAN OF THE APES
~ EdSaE Rice 3u1ou1hs.
III Remaaes q . kne6s Hen 40 . YsaSse Gts

lowing his maturity that he haA eems
doubtabls Terkos In Q hand-to-Aand
nght we're Il not for the terrible cd
vantage the anthropoid's huge agAt1ns
fanGs save hin over the poorly asmsd
Tarsan.
The entire matter vas saksa - Of
Tsrsan's hands one day By force Of
circumstance. ana his future LETT open
to him. 20 that he might - OF cay
wiehout any stain upon his savage
sscutchson.
II happened thus:
The tribe was feeding quietly, spread
over . considerable area. whom Q 1reat
screaming rose some distance east Of
where Tarsan lay upon his belly eeslde
nmpid brook. attempting to catch an
elusive nsh In his quick. brown hsads.
With one accord the tribe swunx
rapidly toward the frightened cries,
ana there found Tsrkos holding IN old
.sms's y TIE hsir and esstine her un-
~ Tarsaa approach>a, ID raised his
eanA elem ~ TesAse - dsslst. for the
eeoaSe woo 1T ~ 0ut beionood 20 Z
~ ~ 80 Woeoo 1oAtina dsyo were
49, ever. - ~. thessaoce eraiA
not protect hie fA0lly.
tssses eHew tAaA Il WNs againse ne
laws q bic kin1 - strike the vs4an
% A1sshes. but bang . bully, 10 hsd
49, - s1vcaeass q ~ Weakness OF
cause shs I'D rsfussA b me N n Nm
tured.
WAsa Tsskss ssw r.r,a. a,,....
@e without M anewA he eonsi1ue1 10
O91eoer ne yoor VIVIAN n q ktuAied
seess % sllrons he AaSsd eAiefssin.
Tas.ae ~ net esesat Ais vasu9us
cenat ut instead ssaaAsa beaiiy uDon
Nsver had the aps-maa sousAt % Ter.
rlbls hattle since tAa1 ieaSsUeoS ~
When ne great king goriiis ha6 20 Sor.
Yseiy manhAadisd h1n ere ne NV.
found knife had. By assldsaI prioksd
the 0AvaGe hart.
TAssaAs fnifs sn ssAs spu,ue -.
non but SRS1 e91A - 0isaaa6Ds
eanee Of TeseoA anA WAAH dee -
yanssee the - ~ evse ~ - N
ne lestsTs wselssfu Gaanso eal
svss. tSs aasiseSs1 ID : 80 -
6eetsr a Ne tastls. ed ~ tAGsO TN
= other pereonA tBtbute - inauG1os
Ne anal outoomA 3Assoa q ~ 49,.
the youhs Ioed oreystebs. weuil Ave
osS0 - No ma uv00-00 01o1o10W0 0DVs
ags beast In eusatorlai AfY1oa-
nut thSrs Va ~ S.sisS "a ,.a..s
Inn far above ~ 0uilevs e ~ Ss1S9e
that little spsYk VNloh' snsi,s ~ ~
difference betWooa uaa end bguto60onr
son. This it Was thaA eavsd Nm IN
death DensatA ne iron muscles ca
tearing fahgs q Tsrkss.
Scarcely hel thsy tougAe Q 1sosm
eeconds ere tAsy were rolling uDoQ Ne
ground. gtrkino. toaSlng aAA pG0llD9-
two great SavAge oeAoes ea4tlinG - che
deefh.
Tes6oo had ooooa kNefe-Woundo q
had ana breast. end Tafsan was Nm
and blseding-Ais scalp N ens poaes
half torn from his had. 20 that . Gyoat
pseee hung down Sver one 90 oss(soee-
ING hss VISION.
nut . M NJ younl oneliamna -
zen ente 20 Heep - oof1nee os
!rom nv Jugular snd. - tney eoeent
~ nerosy s0r n N
tneiI pSs'n. Tsrsan tormso sS
ps". ne w"u.u s,s ~ ~ ~
ctn@s cH ."o: cn"t'ns ~ ~.
tootn snc ~. onve M ~"''s 49,
unsn As. nv mr." I
.s,A' ~ SsnsS =. ~
n.. '"s ~Z 49, ny" Srs T. ~.
step'a ps. ""' ~..ss,ss
- s -. ~Snr,,sSw-s -
~. $500
n,s 49, nr.stv hs >.n--A No. NJ.
:, 80 1900 -. Ssr-A n Mn vNsrs
~" ss.,n "a A.. IN. 49, uSsse.s
ara,nst him. Tsrkos hurisd hamssif
about upon ths sround 20 vIolensy sAet
The evening world., 1913-01-24

dressed up to the broadway standard
and sang accordingly. she made the
worst OF herself In the first aot by the
casthes she wore and after that she
1l1n't matter. A. the hopeful wivss-to-
~ Miss sophvS Barnard. singing Justify.
~ Miss Dolly Castlss. dasguissd -
I - Dasiish blonde gave the plot hsip-
- hand.
kDut thsrs vas no spavi<is In the music.
asA 20 the deadly dull performance
slowly but surely exerted it, funeral
effect. It wAs kept alive at the begin-
ming only by the lOnE-arned. long
leGsed efforts Of Miss Charlotte Green
wood. who figured ~ . bride who
couldn't easily At either an upper or
lower berth on . wedding journey. She
ives funny At nrst. but not without
bslng vulgar IN the end when she threw
q leg shout the neck Of her under-sised
captive, Sydney Grant The trouble
with Miss Greenwood 10 that she doesn't
know where to stop. she makes . big
mistake In thinking that her vaudeville
training has fitted her for Broadway.
t,he IL funny. but she needs some one
to hold her down, especially when she
carries her feet too tar In the curtain
the saving greco Of the performances.
In leading Q very awkward ballet 10
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Of another girl know. am afraid II
would cause jealousy II I ask the latter
for her friends home address. What
shall DOR
Go ahead and ask. II you are In love
with one girl what do you care what the
other one thin1ksf
"a. g." writes: II am in love with Q
young man who seems to care for me.
although he pays attention to other
girls also. How shall know II he
really loves me?"
II he does he will tell you 10 some
time.
An Apology.
IL. C." writes: VA young man whom I
have known three months insultsd me,
yet stu wants TO be my friend. have
asked him for an apology. however. and
he has refused to give ono. Shall ]
ignore him7"
Yes. His desire for friendship cannot
be very sincere II he refuses to apologies
for hurting you.
IL. g." writes: IT'S Il proper for 1
girl to ask q young man to call on
her by himself when he has called sew
srsl times with . fr1endf'
No; shs should wait I'll he aslru per-
mission " call unaeoomoaaie1.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
CHAPTER XII.


He blacks had not - ret seas
upon TAssaa'o cabin % ths
distant beach. but the ape-
man lived In constant lsoal
that while As was away
The evening world., 1913-01-24

AIMED for his remarkable por-
trayal Of two or three char
scters. Joseph Jefferson was
the sourtA Js6srson In direct
The evening world., 1913-01-24

~. g." writes. II am in love with .
- vasu I~'s At The s''tAa'' '''''
The evening world., 1913-01-24

: gay deceiver, Miss Alice Yorke
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08

send he Journal % your fr.sus
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08

Teachcr9 EyamiIx1ea ami EiBha,
aA''aa'io"-
teachers ~ cguntS certificates VIII
be held IN Shoshole August -. -
and 80.
Also an eighth grade examination
viii be held. STELLA COOK.
20-5t County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
Caiarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Ioea. APPLICATIONS. as they
eaaHoi reach ne sect Of the dis
ease. C2tlrrh is|a blood or coaslj-
tuuonal disease and in order TO cur
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous, surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is MOI a quack Inedi-
cine. II was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in the country
for years and is d regular prescrip-
ton. II is composed Of the bess
tonies known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces The per
feet combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wonderful result nicuring catarrh.
Send for testimonials free. F ]
CHENEY & Co, PTpps., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
;lipation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
0. S. L. Time Card.
EAST B0END

EAST BOUND
No ie Or. ami Wnl limited s.i5am
No. ii Utah express T.. i2:34pm
No. Fast mail q =. -5:n pm
No 30 Or and WI express --i:i0am
WEST BOUND
No. 5 Or and WI ExpresS>- i2.3ipm
No. Fast Mali fmalLs66ly 2.00pni
No. IS Idaho zxeyss .5:45 pm
No Il Or and WuNlimited iO.i5TH
WOOD RIVER BRANCH
No. % leaves daily s. BAN
No. 80 arrives daily &C.,. ..i.5tpm
HILL CITY BRANCH
10. t25 leaves daily except
sunday $50 -... 90. ..suQam
No. l26 arrives daily except
----i- --r --f .-'-l ii-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-NoH
Well.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning Itching. smarting.
skin-disease known as letter
another name for Eczema. Seems
good to realize. also that DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment has proven
perfect cure.
Mrs d, L. kenney wriies-'I can
not sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your Or. Ho5sOn's Ec-
zema Ointment. It has cured NV
letter, which has troubled me for
over fifty years All druggists
or by mail 50c.-Pfeiffer Chemical
Co, St Louis, No. Philadelphia. Pa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW.

Section TO. In all districts Of
This state. all patents, guardians ans
other persons Having care Of chill
dren shall instruct them, or cause
them % be Instructed, in reading,
writing spelling, English grammar,
geography and arithmetic. In such
districts. every parent. guardian or
other persoa having charge Of any
child Ielween the ages Of eight 49,
and eighteen 49, years, shall send
such child 20 plLblic, private or
parochial school for the entire
school year during which the pub
lie schools are ID session in such
district; provided however: That
This chapter sh4ll not apply to
children over fo urteen 40 years
Of age, where sch child shall hase
completed the aghth ls) grade, or
may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district or where its
help is necessary for It's own use or
its parents support. OF where for
good cause shown Il would De for
the best interest of such child 10
be relieved from the provisions Of
this chapter; Provided, further. tina
Il a reputable physician within
the district shall lcertify in writing
that the child's bodily or mental
condition does mol permit It's attend
ance at school. such child shall IL
exemp. during such period Of disa-
bility from the requirements Of the
chapter. 1t shall be the duty Of
.he superintendent Of the school
district. if there be sucb supefin-
tendent, and if hot. thigh the coun-
ty superintendent oI/schools, TO
hear and determiAeAll applications
of children desiring, for any of the
causes menlioned here, to be ex-
empted from a1S of the provisions
Of this CHAPTER, land if upon such
application Such superintendent,
hearing the same shall be Of the
opinion that such child for any
reason is entitled 10 be exempted
as aforesaid. then such superinten-
dent shall issue a written permit
TO such child. stating therein his
reason for such exemption. An ap-
peal may be taken from the decis-
ion Of such superintendent so pas
sing upon such application, to the
probate court Of the county in
which such district lies upon such
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk OF
Judge of said court within ten days
after its refusal by such superinten
dent. for which no fee TO exceed
the sum of One Dollar (si.OO) shall
be charged, and the decision of the
probate court shall be final An
for release from the pro
visions Of this chapter shall not be
renewed eftener than once in three
IN compliance with the law the
above. section is published to cali
attention to the requirements of the
law.-STEILA COOK, County Su-
peEIntendeHt.
First published August I. st
Last publication August %. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats al bargain prices. all
makes. brand new machines. on els
monkhyl payment plan. Get cur
proposition before buying or you
will resnA It. also bargains N
used Motor Cycles. Write I'd to
day Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box n. Trenton. aEch.
SIC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08

First published August I. 5te
Last publication August %. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof

J. Levi Thomas .IEaih. - Sho-
shone, IDAHO, who knade eatry No.
400. under the p1bvisions Of All act
Of the legislature Of the State Of
Idaho. commonly kncyn as the
Carey Act, approved March 2,
1893, which embraces swh neA 81
section 81, township 6 5, range Is
+. 3. ~, % heseby give notice
u nay intention 10 make final proof
10 establish my cBim n the land
above described, akd that I expect
10 prove that haAs resided o.
reclaimed and cultivated said land.
as required BY law, Defore o 3 Trl
mas, Repreattatiyq q Ssate Lane
Board, at sHoshons, HALO. on
9th day Of 3ngust<89i3 b. lhe fol-
lowing Binessee
Martha Ipfner, joe Bariee. J. 4
john. W A. King, ish Of Shos5a...
Idaho.
LEVI THOMAS LEATH.
EntryTnsn.
July 1i-Alg. 8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

July ii-August 8
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
THE Pon I'TLlI'ln STOCK hARRE1


heceii .g' ~ "c2A iissv DS s''.
cailie IT, es ~ 'osS z''''
sheep 4ooz; horses
fta'y receipts C'l'.'s ~ -
"eeE anu nc taO' 'iial -''1 ~
stun was not olleflns Aas caussD
the hiafAsl = uec"hS iloiN ~
70 0vc' OOou cnO-se S''.. =
iilai'l ~ 80 -, -.
P.'.s' so - -.
'oo- 4--'--, . -
~ '''l '''-
49, I -. ~ec.i,,.
-'i1''s - -
..o'D - - -. ~
~. 81. -
,tessrs whea eoot ones arr iu esl-
oease. one extra choice lot Of
cows brought "a but good COWS
are selling afouna CO ana 7A9
Fancy heifers wolld bring a good
price but there is q wide range
h the class oflereh. as in the case
with steers. Gales steady and
bulls a shade lower.
rpba HOG market has drouped
from lon cents ko $40 for best
light swine and viii probably 20
la,ver az nackerk needs are temper
.r5,v supniisd
M -. .t.t - .so,, md
-. - IN. - ~ h.,
- 80 ~. - -. COO
~. -. - =, TX -.
~. - az la ~ ~.
-. - "a ~ 49,,
- -.sTI .visfs +, ~ sse.n
-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof
July 4t-A'g 8.

!. Manuel SILVA Of Sho=hone. la
no, who made Entry No. ifOS under
the provisions Of the act Of the leg
islaaae Of the statA Of Idaho. com
monty known a. the Carey Act. "
approved March znh. 1893. which
embraces NWs NE4 OF section :
OF township 6. Of sange IS T. b.
H.. do hereby give notice Of my IN
ienlion 70 make final proof to e.
tahish my claim 70 the land azsoye
described. and that 7 expect T.
prove thkt I have lresaied on. re-
claimed faad ssniIiYated said laUo
as requIre1<Dy law, before y. a.
neutrality-suspicious. State Boar
Truman. Representative State Ian
Board at Shoshooe, Idaho, On th-
9th day Of August 1913, BY tvp
the following witnesses: :. ~
Peterson. Eel Truman, q. ". Dill
Chas. Finlason all Of Shoslione.
MANUEL SILVA,
Bntryman
July ff-AuguSt g