davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
BIG TIMBER DEAL
IS CONFLICT
BARBER COMPANY SECURES IL
GOO ACRES IN BOISE
BASIN.


By the Unanimous vote Of Cover
nor Haines, Secretary OF State, GIf-
ford. Attorney General Petersen.
State Auditor Houston and Snperin-
tendent Of Public Instructions Shep-
herd. members Of the staee land
board. the bid Of Edwin Snow q
Sl81e for the timber on 1905 acres
Of state land in the Boise basin was
rejected; and by similar Tose the
bid Of the Barber Lumber company
Of 100000 for the same timber was
accepted
It was made clear in the proceed-
ings Of the board that the Edwin
Snow bid was re5ected because ne
and the men for whom he spoke did
not proviGe In their bio for paying
the cost OF cruising the timber, ad-
vertisSng the sale and other iHeieen-
tails; that they failed to pat up the
currency or its equivalent in certi-
Ned checks; and that they did not
gEarainee the building OF a railroad
and the operation Of a min in the i'm
mediate harvesting Of the timber.
Barber Bid Best
Il was made equally clear II the
proceedings that the bid OF the Bar
Der Lumber company was accepted
as the highest and best bid for the
reason that this bid did provide for
the payment OF all costs Of cruising
advertising the sale and other incl
dentals; that the demands CT the
state were fully met in the Ureserta-
tion Of a certified check for the mi:
sf90soe6: and that the representatives
OF the Barber Lumber company prs
ented z bond IN the sum OF $4,000
TO insure the starting Of work on 2
railroad within four months. the com
pletion of z standard gauge road into
the timber section in 20 months, and
the starting OF the mil at Barber at
the earliest possible moment
When the Land board met in the
statehouse AT 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, with Governor Haines in the
chair, the purpose of the meeting 4,
WAS announced as the selling Of the
timber on 1z,oo6 acres of land in the
basin IN Boise county. II was alsoi
announced that two bids had been
submitted at the meeting of the
board on October 25. one OF 500 coo 4
1y the Barber Lumber company and
ne Of 100000 BY Edwin Snow. on
7ehalf Of parties unknown al that
ime-
Final action was postponed for 80
lays It was understood by some
hat this brought the final action on
November "a. and by Others On No
-ember 25- To dissolve the doubts
he board when il met Monday de-
erred action for another day. This
rought the matter up 70 the meet
ag OF the board al 10 o'clock on
tuesday morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW.

There was spirit and force in every
one of the ten rounds that Tim Mur-
ply and Pete Moe mixed II in their
engagement at the Bsugh Wednes-
day night. And there was steam be-
hind the blows OF the comhattants.
too. 50 much OF it that the boxers
would have battered each other be-
yond recognition but Tor the fact that
well padded gloves were prescribed
for the go, Al the finish Murphy
had the best OF the argument in the
precSptibis weakening Of his adVer-
ssry rne pAtrnrs 2li seemed sl-iS-
eee .l4s the h1st7e Ind been ccrd ~
IS on tas s1ucve the pripeip,'s s'9,F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
A PICTURE OF CHRIST
AS A ROMAN SAW HIM.

Publius Lsntulus, a Roman citizen
stationed at Jeruselum in the reign
Of Tiberius Ceaser. wrote the follow
ing description of Jesus OF Nazareth
in q letter to the Roman senate. So
Ear as known. il is only the pen por-
trait Of the Savior. -neten from per
sonal observation, extant:
''Conscripe Fathers-There appear
ed in those old DAYS man OF great
virtues named Jesus Christ who is
now living among us OF the Gentiles
ne is accepted as prophet Of truth.
but his own disciples call him the
Son OF God. He raises the dead and
cures all manner OF diseases
"A man somewhat tall and comely.
with $ very reverend countenance.
such as behoiders may both love and
fear. His hair is the color OF a A.
bert fully ripe, somewhat light to the
ears. whence downward il is more
orient in color. slightly euried and
waved about the shoulders In the
midst Of his head is a seam or part
ing OF his hair after the manner OF
the Nazarites. His forehead is smooth
and delicate. his face without spot
or wrinkle. beautiful with cornely
red: his nose and mouth exactly
formed. his beard thick. the color Of
his hair, not of any great length but
forked: his look innocent. his eyes
gray. clear and quick; in reproving.
terrible: in admolishing. eonreseoaS:
IN speaking. very modest and wlSes
in proportion of body. wen shared
None have seen him langh Vet rsssv
ror> sean ff-.. ---A,-> -..,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
LOST RIVER PROJECT
MAY Be REVIVED
OGDEN CONTRACTING COMPANY,
WHICH HAS LIEN ON PROJECT
WILL MAKE BID.

That the Corey Brothers com pany
will complete the Big Lost river pro-
jeet in eastern Idaho if succe III
in their bid that will be submitted
to the Idaho state officials for the
big irrigation system, now partially
built, was the statement made yester-
DAT by W. w. Corey, president Of the
Ogden corporation. according to the
Examiner.
The sale OF the project has been
postponed for about six weeks st the
request of attorneys for bondholders.
1t is understood that these men, who
furnished much OF the initial backing
for the project are considering bid
for the property.
Being one OF the most gigantic rec
clamation plans Of the western states.
to irrigate over 100, 600 acres in three
distinct units with water stored in
the mountainous country at the head
of the stream, the actual completion
of the Big Lost river project viii
probably mean the expenditure OF
about a million dollars more money.
The dam at hackay, which has been
practically finished, is one of the most
gigantic reservoir features ever con-
sidered for an irrigation system In
addition. there are three diyertins
dams. many miles of canals and lat
erals and a new plan is now being
considered which may result in the
construction Of large dam and res
ervoir further I'd ire Big Lost river
This. however. has not been fully de-
termined by the state experts who
will outline any changes from the
original canal
Two of the smaller units OF the
project have been completed. be-
tween Antelope and Arco. and water
Is now being supplied to settlers in
that district However the larger
body OF land is below Arco. where
the entire river viii again be divert
ed to supply water for the lands once
known as the Snake river desert
This is considered one of the finest
bodies of land in the state OF Idaho
I'VE will complete the project IL
We are successful in our bid said
President W. ". Corey yesterday af
ternoon- However. there may be
other bids for the project and some
may go higher than our ofrer. Until
these offers are made. about six
weeks from now. there win be moth
ng definite regarding the situation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
GAME WAS ENDED
BY FORFEITURE
sHosHoNE DECLARED WINNER
IN BASKET BALL MATCH
WITH WENDELL

TIE basket ball game last Friday
evening between wendell and sho-
shone high schools ended in forfeit
IRE TO Shoshone- Wendell refusing
to play out the fzH time. saI1ting with
half Minute 10 play. and the ball
under shoShoness basket the score
AT 2I-9e
Rule s. Sc Il the Official rules
reads as eoIioVs a tlnekeeper
shau 5e appointed hy the manage
n1e1r Of the home team subject 70 the
approsa ~ OF the reEsres- II the vis-
iI5nE team 50 desires. they may
appoint an assistant t5re keeper. sub
Jset 10 the approval o. The referee
The assistant tIme-keepsr shah haze
no power TO make decisions. and
shall perfcrra sucn erties as are as
signed by the siEek sepsrS
A T. McNshon was sppointei hv
Mr- Weaver as riznekeeper and was
introduced to she manager og the
wendell team as such The mana
ger OF Wendell appointed himself
assistant tsmekeeper and scorer. and
when the score Was 1921 with the
ban under Sheshonsss goal and 81
seconds 70 play hse called time and
Wendell left tbs. floor. Under the
above rule ne lad no authority .
make any deessi0n whatever
The tirnssseper informed The rsf-
erss that 80 seconds remained 70
piay and Wendell WAS given IN ep-
porsunity to return and HnlSh tbs
gause, which they refused TO do.
We believs that high school sport
should Be clean. open and manly, ard
that where the desire to win at any
cost leads 20 tricky devices Of urn-
piring and manipulation Of the game.
that such contests become degraG-
ing and harmful
There are some things even better
for the boy than winning nasksS
bail game. and ansng them learn
ing to be real man
The home Management extended to
the visitors every courtesy even 70
compelling the horrs crowd to re-
train from noise while wendell threw
for goals
Have yoS tried hot matted r,ii~7
f5e at our lStarrh Drug
Store.
Hot Chicken Bullion served With
SSsfers at oar fountain Sc Starrr
Drug Store
The Ladies study ciu5 is @ pressrr
4 piaFlet taiS afssruoea satizied. ~
sssizn e Mrs. frrSir Mrs Es0rae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
MAKE FACT AND THEORY
CORRESPOND ROOSE.E.. T.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. s2-Theo-
co-e Roosevelt today addressed one
Of the most scholarly audiences he
has faced since he came 70 South
America His topic Uas The Demo-
cratic Movement In a Republic" and
he spoke before the oldest institu-
ton for higher education On the con-
tipent, the University Of Chile
His review of the Democratic
movement IN the United States was
confined mainly 70 the twelve years
since he first became president Dur
ing this period. he said THE poll
teal movement in the United States
has represented chiefly tie effort to
put into actual and concrete perform :
ance the principles which in the ab-
stract Of al intelligent men admit 10
he the truth.
In barest outlines" he said. "Our
problems are in the first place 10 re-
ftore the government to the people
10 as to make the fact correspond
Fith the theory, and IN the second
place and even more important to
use the governmental power when
thus restored so as TO make us an
Industrial and economic, as well as
a bDA-4t<%4 Otl1CCI1Ey.
Col Roosevelt explained his views
regarding the judiciary and big busi-
ness" During the last half of the
nineteenth century. he stated, -the
leaders Of reaction in the United
States, political ana financial alike,
gradually grew to recognize in the
judiciary their most powerful poten-
tials-" The judges. he said, BIZ
their training and aloftness OF the
positions on the bench have little real
knOEFlsfge Of the sympathy with the
lives ard nseds OF the ordinary hard
working toiler- The judges. he de-
cIared. were in reality irresponsible
iLH makers with strong natural
bias against every species OF reform
legislation for social and Industrial
relief and fair play
He repeated his campaign declara-
ions that Big bushes has come to I
stay and that the problem was so I
TO control It and supervise it as to /
prevent there being any improper ad- /
vantage taken by big business at the |
expense Of smaller business"
Speaking cf the Republican party. !
Col Rosereit said: There was in /
the United States a historical party. /
the one TO which I then belonged. |
which if true to its origin would have /
without exception every
single one of the reforms which the
Progressives have chanpioned."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
MEETING OF COUNTY ASSESSORS

According to call issued by Gov
ernor Haineh. the assessors OF the
state win meet in Boise December
18th. Tor a conference OF three days In
conjunction with the annual conven-
zion OF county commissioners whish
viii be held In Boise. The members
II the stAts tar carnmission- have
sabcuo2ed me calling = The asses
s,cn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
DUCK SEASON ENDS
DECEMBER FIFTEENTH.

The Mann federal law relating to
the shooting Of birds takes prece-
dence OF all state laws.
In Idaho the duck shooting sea-
son will therefore close December
18th: and even now there can be
no legal shooting after sunset and
before sunrise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28
DRY" WAVE HTS LIQUOR
BUSINESS or THE EAST.
Decision Of Supreme Court Closes
1886 Saloons IN Des Moines ard $500
IN the State OF Ohio Through Pro-
visions of Ne~ License Law.

DEs MONIES. Nov z2-Every sa-
loon in Des Moines must close i'm
Tnesiiately- according to the decision
Of the Town Supreme court Tonight
every one Of iss saloons hare vas
dark
COLUMBUS. Nov. z2-The pro-
prietors OF more than 1900 saloons in
Ohio closed their place OF business
al midnight in accordance with the
provisions Of the state liquor license
law, which Ifuits the number Of sa-
looms in wet territory to one for each
SEQ population At youngstown all
forms Of nuuor were placed IN bushet
baskets. placed on the sidewalks and
sold FOR a dollar and a half q basket
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-28

The Rev Mr.. Jennings viii hold
Episcopal services in Shoshone next
Sunday morning and evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

The Laird of Skfbo believes that col
aeges and universities should be man
aged like machine shops, with a GER
tain standard Of practice and efficiency
TO which they must conform II they
get any OF his money. Originality Is
at a discount with Mr.. Carnegie. He
has given another million and a quar-
ter dollars for this standardizing
process which ne wishes applied to the
law schools of the country.
OF course, ill-natured people may
say that it is easy to see why men like
Carnegie desire to influence the law
schools.
1t would have been much better had
the government never lent itself to the
creation of such vast fortunes as that
OF Carnegie. The bulk of that money
should be in the pockets OF the people
from whom 1t was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21

Cd Who Should Supervise and Con-
troll ?-Prin. I. I. Hines.
Discussion Opened by DR.. Edward
Conradi.
1880 D. m. TX. Athletics:
(a) State Organization for High
Schools-Prin. w. J. Perkins.
(b) Should High School Athletics be
Encouraged ?-Dr. w. L. Clifton.
(o) Restrictions and Limitations
Necessary-Dr. w. H. Russell.
Discussion opened by Prin. W. B.
Cate.
D. m. x. Report Of Committees:
Vivo voce ballot on resolutions and
on each amendment or law recon-
mended by the legislative committee.
Friday, March 20.
$50 a. m Invocation.
XI. Teachers Examinations:
Ca) Are There Reasons for Change
from Present System ?-Supt W. H.
Biggs.
(b) A System Suggested, or Needed
Changes in Present Law-Prin. P. w.
Corr.
(c) Which Preferable, a State Exam
lining Board or a State Grading Com
mittee ?-Supt. ]. w. Burns.
Cd Which Preferable, a State or
]. W. O'Hara-
Discussion opened by supt. D. N.
Trotman.
II a m. XII. Uniform Course of
Study:
Graded Schools
(a) Is a State Course Desirable?-
Supt. w. r. Horne.
(b) Objections to Such Course
Supt. J. r. Key.
Co By Whom Prescribed and How
Secure Enforcement-Supt. j. A. Jack
son.
High Schools
Ca) A Prescribed Course Of Study
Prin. w. H. Cassells.
OBJ Should State Uniformity of Text
Books be Adopted for?-Prin. ]. H.
Fulks.
(c) Uniformity of Diplomas and Sup
piled by the State-Prin. r. w. Van
Brunt.
Discussion opened by Prin. c. A
Keith
2:3o D. m. XIII School Taxes.
(a) Would it be Advisable to Attempt
an Increase in the Maximum County
Levy ?-Supt. ]. F. Durham.
OBJ Should the One Mill Tax and
Interest Fund be Apportioned as Rec
commended by the State Tax Commits.
sion ?-Supt. H. II. Isler.
(c) Should the Maximum Millage
for Special Tax Districts be Removed?
-Supt- G. H. Tonpkins.
I'd Separation of the School Taxes
Paid by Whites and Negroes-Supt.
L. L. Owens.
Discussion Opened by Supt. J. E.
Roberts.
p. m XIV. Miscellaneous Cues
lions:
(a) County Uniform Examinations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
S. 7. WEIGH TALKS
TO THE VOTERS

To whom 1t may Concern.
Ny candidacy for commissioner of
public works, subject to the action
OF the democratic primaries, is
based on the following grounds: 1
have been engaged in building ope-
rations for about 20 years from Of
flee boy to practicing architect, hav-
ing designed buildings, machinery,
parks, streets and sewers.
The city's business should be run
by competent men, not by good
fellows, or politicians, if you want
the best results possible. and, fell
low citizens the duty falls on you
to give this matter your serious
consideration, does it not?
I presume that the duties Of office
will be divided as follows, between
the three commissioners:
Ist-(A commissioner of revenue)
That will collect all monies due the
city from all sources, assessments
of property, keeping the archives,
along modern lines for future refer
ence; establish a system of account
ing and bookkeeping that Will show
the exact financial standing of the
city at all times; and all other
duties of a similar nature that may
accrue.
2nd.-(A commissioner of safety
To look after the recorders court,
police. fire, weights and measures,
and all legal matters pertaining to
tire city's affairs.
3rd.-(A commissioner Of works)
To look after sewers, paving, parks,
building, plumbing, lights. streets,
etc.
A good business man could I'LL
the position of commissioner OF rev.
enue. a lawyer could fill the COM
missioner of safety, and an aT'chi-
tect could look after the pubic
works. If you choose these COM
missioners as you would employees
for your own individual business, L
believe that you would make about
the same selection, wouldn't you?
In placing my claims before you,
I promise to devote my entire time
to the city's business, if honored
with the position.
have, been living in Pensacola
about four years; and I presume
that you know of me, If you do
know me personally, as / am the
architect and superintendent on the
o. L. Bass building. the German
Lutheran Church, five city schools,
and residences in al parts of the
city.
OF course you realize that if you
do not elect competent men, the
men that you do elect will be COM
PEELED to employ competent men,
and the hireling will be running the
office, and the man that you elected
will be playing second fiddle.
/ believe you viii agree with me
that we will get better results as
outlined above, than would be pos
sible in any other manner, and IL
the voters think as I do, Pensacola
will be placed in the forefront
among the progressive cities of the
United States.
S. J. WEIGH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

To-day, with gallol as tissue builder
scrawniness of shoulder and hollowness
OF chest can be restored TO symmetry
and grace. To make q Vaucaire treat
ment for home use simply stir an ounce
OF gallol into syrup made by dissolving
/ II cupfuls OF sugar into pint of water.
The dose is two teaspoonfuls before
meals.
AT this season of the year the COM
plexion requires better protection than
is Afforded by powder. Dissolve an origi-
nal package of mayatone in q half pint
of witch hazel and you have complexion
beautifier that makes the skin soft. love-
iy. smooth and satiny. Gently massage
face, neck and arms with this in the
morning and your complexion win need
no further attention all day
"Of the many shampooS on the market,
count of its searching though bland ac-
ton on the scalp. It win remove the
parasites that cause dull dead and fall
ing hair. the forerunners OF badness.
Mothers Shampoo is sold by druggists.
1t really makes the hair fluffy and fine
Embarrassing wild hairs and fuzzy
growths are quickly and safely removed
by one application of delatone Make a
paste by mixing powdered delatone with
water: cover the hairy surface for two
or three minutes. then remove. wash the
skin and the hairs win be gone.
Mothers Salve is an old fashioned
remedy for coughs. colds In head or chest
catarrh and sore throat. 1t can be pur-
chased in prepared form from any drug
gist. It is easy to use and quick to act
The world never saw its equal as a
household remedy" (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
VOX POPULI.
SAYS Mr.. SKINNER DOES
NOT KNOW WHEREOF HE SPEAKS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Your issue of this morning contained
an article signed by W. NJ Skinner
which calls for a reply, and would
greatly appreciate a small amount Of
your valuable space for that purpose.
For Mr.. SINNERS benefit / will say
that | admire his honesty of heart and
sincerity of purpose, for both are man
ifested in the article which bears his
signature. His honesty is revealed IN
the first statement dle makes-that he
Knows but very little about Pastor
Russell and his followers" and he
might have added 'the doctrine they
teach His presentations of what
Pastor Russell teaches are not at all
correct, and in this particular ne is
without excuse for he has had ample
opportunity TO know the truth, for
Pastor Russell has been here and lee
tured to about 1900 people, his books
can be had at about 18th the price
OF similar books sold by denomination
al publishing houses and already six
million Of them have been put into cir
culation. Moreover his sermons ap-
pear regularly in /. 500 newspapers, and
last year thirteen million papers We're
distributed free, and each paper con-
tanned four of his sermons. Surely Mr..
Skinner could know what Pastor Rus
sell teaches if he wanted to. Can it
be possible that Mr.. Skinner is guilty
of "condemning without investigating ?''
Or perhaps he has a zeal for God,
but not according to knowledge-just
such a zeal as Saul had when he put
the Christians to death. A zeal for
God will eventually bring the truth to
any honest heart, even when it is
first used without knowledge for. those
who are honest at heart will remedy
their own errors when they see they
are out OF harmony with Gods Word
or His purposes. In this case the ap-
plication of such words as false
Christs and false prophets without in
vestigation is going a long way beyond
what the spirit OF the Lord would teach.
Paul says to prove all things, hold
fast that which is good" and he COM
mended the Bereans because they heard
what he had to say and then searched
the Scriptures to see il these things
were So Perhaps Mr.. Skinner would
like 10 come out and hear what is
being said, and he will be welcome to
any and all the services, they are free
and no collections are asked.
In conclusion I will simply say that
the Bible emphaticaily teaches that the
finally wicked will be punished with
everlasting punishment, a fact which
no one denies Pastor Russell simply
proves that the Bible teaches that this
punishment is not In the hell as shown
in the creeds, place of life in tor
nent, but in the Bible he'll, which diff
fers materially from any of the others.
1t is needless TO enter into this sub
ject at length, for a pamphlet entitled
what say the Scriptures about He'll
can be had free from Pastor Russell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-21
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" CURES
HEARTBURN, GAS, SOURNESS
AND INDIGESTION IN FIVE MIN
UTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes such misery
vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have q. bad stomach
make your next meal favorfte food
meal, then take a little Dieapsin. There
will not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak, out-of-
order stomachs that gives it it's mil
lions of sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t
is the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home. (Adv.)