davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Sells Interests at Sterling, n. D..

Sells Interests at Sterling, \. ID.
Il. l.. Amundsen arrived in Decor
all last week from Sterling, n. d.,
at which place he had been cashier
of the State Bank for several years
past. He has disposed Of his interests
in Sterling, and has taken a posi-
ton in the Citizens Savings Bank
here for the winter, and will be
Joined by his family shortly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Winneshiek County Farms.

have for sale rs farms surround
ing DEBORAH, ranging from 40 acres
up to 800 acre farms at very reason
able prices ard terms. ! also handle
Becker County and Red River Valley
lands and city properties, for prices
and particulars, write or call at my
Office over Mott e Co. store.
ED X. HOVDEN. DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Irish Village Seems Doomed.

The historic village OF Ardmore,
County Waterford, Ireland is DOOM
ed by the incoming sea, according to
a recent report. The village is eight
miles from Youghal, and contains
many interesting remains of early
ecclesiastical architecture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Married.

Last Friday al the Offices OF JUS
II. f. Barthell occurred the marriage
of Mr. Gerhard Viegan and Miss 10
sephire Bidne, both of Highland
Twp. Their many friends through
ont the county extend congratuia-
lions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Couldn't DO Two Things at On

Carol had often heard his moth
er say, Il can't possibly do two
things at the same time" and was
evidently impressed by the phrase.
One evening her father came in and
said Carol, please bring me the eve
ming paper and tell your mother
that | am here" But, daddy" re-
piled the young lady, Il can't posi-
bly, do two things at both times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Gets a New IiOaSter.

n. NJ. Cummings received a new
combination popcorn and peanut
rooster last week. 1t is a fine ma,
chine and will keep HI busy hand
ing out hot peanuts and fresh but
tered popcorn to his trade at the
Grand opera house Annex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
"A pile remedy that is en-,

A pile remedy that is entirely
different from anything else, used
both externally and internally, act
ing on the blood as we'll as the di-
sease, a remedy without superior
1t is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
and Press Association. Il. j. Par
man.-Adv. Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Bath Robes.

Our stock is very large and a
fine assortment to select from at
prices $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
and $500. S. LARSEN-Ady 51-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

Education is the art of learning
how not to do things.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

I his paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

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with his advent thp policy of
INTO one OF cOnSCTNa-
, tisu ana indrp,nd,nt p,liti,s Uo
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'. maui '''' P'P'' "''"'S pup
. uIar with all classes OF people ana
parties. lie was honorcd with Inn
po,,5rt ,nrui,,fy,rrts ~, s,,t. no
""'"I committees etc" ana is mo-"
n director of the Tulsa COWmrcoidl
Cuh and h9s taken am active mart
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present l''"' "H" MI b'Hl Is p"s'-
ness mama a-pr. Together they are the
sole owners of the manor.
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

EXPERIMENT FARM
OUT ON BIG WOOD
IDAHO IRRIGATION co. PREPAR-
ING TO ASSIST SH0-
SH0NE SETTLERS.

Caf0thers Bros, contractors, are
this week putting the finishing
touches to ihe building improve
menis Tor the Idaho Experiment
farm on The Big W0d, which is to
be- improved for the benefit of the
settlers ca the tract and to be
placed in charge Of w. H Cladey.
The land constitutes 80 acres that
viii average with general high
quality wood river soil. At pres
ent the clearing only has been done
There are three buildings
dwelling, plant house and stable
1t adjoias Springer ranch and lies
on the opposite SIDE Of the road
from the lower Darrah ranch.
The farmers Of Big Wood river
are beginning TO get busy with the
sprirg work. They are all expect
ing To raise large crops, chiefly
grain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
1878 LICENSES ARE
READY To ISSUE
FISHERMEN MUST HAVE GAME
LICENSES AND GAME HUNT
Frs FISH LICENSES.

fish and game licenses have been
issued by state Game Warden Bar
ber ara have been placed In the
various cities and towns I'm this
county as well as other counties In
the state so that they can be cas-
ily secured In order 10 fish sports
men must have a license. The last
seasons license expired April ( Of
the present year and the new H.
ccnse- are good for a year. Fish
rrmen and hunters must arm them
selves with a license If they want
% either fish or hunt in season and
they must carry their licenses with
them in ORDER to be prepared to
produce them when a demand is
made by a deputy fish and game
warden. The fish and game depart
Hcnt does not propose to tolerate
"Xruses from those enjoying the
Sport under the game laws and the
warden proposes to enforce.
the law to the letter. Instructions
to this effect have been issued to
all deputies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
To V()TE: NJ: I I
OR DRY IN
Jl)NE: 4
COMMISSIONERS HAVE ORDERED
ELECTION UPON PETITION
As REQUIRED.

There is TO be an election to af-
ford the voters Of Lincoln County
an opportunity to say whether or
not intoxicating liquors may be
sold in the County with the sane
ton of law. The election was
called last Wednesday by the Com
missiOners. the cate being fixed for
Wednesday, June ith.
Under the law the date might
have bee- fixed a few days earl
Ter or Nearly a month later, the
law providing That upon the petit
tion of forty per cent Of the num-
ber OF persons voting for the Sec
retary Of Stale at the last election
the election shall be called. The
Commissioners carefully considered
the requirements Of The law in
this case made and provided and
found in al respects the petition
ers had complied with its express
order
All the preparations for an cleo
tiOn, which involve a good deal of
work on The part Of the County
Auditor, are being made. There
will be- a supplemental registration,
but the main body Of voters will
have their names transferred to
new voting lists without being re-
qmred to register again for this
special election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
FINE LAND THAT
LINCOLN CO. LOST
WHERE FARMER DEVELOPED A
QUARTER IN , YEARS AND
SOLD IT FOR $50, 600.

One of the finest of all the fine
bodies Of land lying within the
bounds of old undivided Lincoln
county is the Eden tract, constitu-
ting the first segregation on the
North Size canal. Eden is now in
Mialdoka County. 1t was without a
doubt its fairest possession. In a
drive across the tract last Mon
day a score Of farm teams could
be seen in one sweep of the eye
across the fertile fields. Every
body IS busy seeding grain or Glow
eF, until it would seem that not q
square rod not already matted in
alfalfa or other grass is to be Oc-
eupled with a profitable crop this
year. The country round about is
somewhat isolated. The farmers
are all new comers. They have
busted themselves with singlenesS
Of purpose TO their farm work.
Ore after another was asked the
proper road to take to reach The
County Seat of Lincoln County and
)ne after another was unable to
mpart the desired information.
They all said they had lived in
he country only d short time and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
MERCHANTS STUDY
CREDIT SYSTEM
CUSTOMERS WHO PAY AND 9TH
Frs WHO DO NOT PAY
THEIR BILLS.

The Merchants Mercantile COM
pany of Walia Walla, Washington,
and Portland, Oregon. is preparing
to publish a credit guide for this
district including ShOshone and
Lincoln county.
By this system the county will
be put in direct touch with credit
conditions all over the United
States and whenever GnyOne moves
here from any part of the cOun-
try the local merchants viii imme-
diately be posted through this COM
pany as to how the party paid his
bills where he formerly lived.
The credit guides are compiled
in districts covering nearly every
State IN the Union They are made
from the combined experience Of
al The merchants In each OF these
districts and every business man
rates MS own customers according
TO how they pay him. Refore a
customer is rated he is given no.
lice by letter that he viii De rat
ad and is given a chance Co pay up
his cid account ana thus secure a
good rating.
Each merchant and professional {
nan Is furnished with copy Of (
he guide.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
NOTABLE DANCE
By YOUNG LADIES
PRETTY AFFAIR MANAGED Bf
SHOSH0NE SOCIETY
DEVOTEES.

The young people ; dance given
Friday evening. April iith. was one
of the most delightful social events
Of the year.
The hall was tastefully deeorat~
ed with red streamers. flags and
rugs and the chairs made cOmfOr-
table and pretty with cushions. A
red shaded light in the center Of
the room gave gust the soft light
needed to make she moonlight
dances Most effective.
The Stump orchestra Of GOOdng
furnished the music for those wish
ing to dance, while card tables
We're provided for those not caring
to trip The light fantastic
Misses L. McFall and Chrisman
presided at the punch bowl
he hOStesseS We're Misses Ne
Fall. Wheeler. Pierce, Y. Parry ana
Y. Gwin.
The patronesses were Mesdames
f. A. Bowler. +. c. Pierce. F ".
Gooding, H. G. Baugh, Whitenaek
Lundin.
Among the guests were Misses
Cannon. Anderson, Pratt, J Parry.
b. Gwin. L. Gwin. Williams. SwOpe
Sponberg, Taylor Don
ovan. Franklin, L. MeFall. Cradle,
Chrisman. Burnside, Brennan. War
and Crawford: Mesdames Bowler,
Pierce, GoOding. Novinger, Horne,
Baugh, Smith, Whitenack. Melvin,
Campbell, Beckett, Voorhees, Sturg-
$, Dill and Lundin; Messrs. Bowl /
IT, Horne, Pierce. GOoding. PuF-
lum, Adams, Walker Voorhees,. Gus (
er. CLARK, Carter E. Gwin, L. Gwin, /
IA Munyon, w. Gwin. Turner, Ne
dahon, Seofield, MoShre. McFall, /
lundin. BlOdgett. CahOon. White, 7
iansOn. Richardson. Melvin. Beck
TT, Baugh, Smith. Thatcher. Camp
'ell, i. Gwin. Sturgis. Dill. Had-
lock. Hartman, Jamis0n. and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
ASSESSORS ARE ON
ANNUAL ROUNDS
FOlI MUST TELL THEM WHULL
TRUTH OR THEY WILL
TAX BLIND.

Y. y. Bower. Frank Millsaps Of
ShoshOne. and J. C. Rancher of
Jerome. have been named as field
deputies 10 take the assessment OF
Lincoln county, ana are now I'm the
field, listing the property within
their districts. They expect to
have it all Gone within a very few
weeks, ana lurn in their books so
tliat tie assessor can get mis- books
cleared up ready for his report to
The board Of equalization in July.
Attention is called to some in
p0rtant provisions Of the new law.
one OF the most radical, and one
that looks altogether good on its
face. is that requiring every tax
payer TO declare his stuff to the
assessor. 1t is OF course possible
for any one TO withhold this dee
laratiOn. but the assessor is priv
ileged to Investigate on his own
motion. and anything he finds that
has not been declared is subject
to three times the regular tax rate,
and ii can not be reduced either
by the county board or by the
State boards Of equalization, or
refunded by the COM
The assessor will as
sess the valuation, but all property
must be declared to him. or run
the risk Of paying this excessive
tax rate. 1t will be so hazardous
for anyone to try to dodge an as
SCISSOR who knows something about
affairs. that there will
be little tax lodging, it is believed.
Little has been given out as to
,he basis of assessment. except
hat the law still says full cash
falue." This is still as much Of
/ debatable phrase as it was two
ears ago. or one year ago: it has
% many meanings, according to
conditions that can have no defi-
ition in the law that one Will
lave to guess just what it is go
ng 10 mean in his own individual
ase. until he sees his assessment
ist. Then be will have a fair guess
IS 10 what was passing in the mind
i the assessor at the time the
SSCSSment was made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE
PICTURED AT LOCAL THEATRE

There are eighteen short minu-
tes in the history of Great Bri-
tain that will live as long as the
wardrum is sOunded or the shriIl
trumpet calls to arms. 1t was on
the morning of October 25th that
Lord Cardigan gave the memorable
command, Forward the Light Bri-
gade, and in response six hund-
red of England's heroes charged
upon the Russian gunners at Bal
aclava A beautiful drama found
ed upon this memorable charge.
Will be presented at The Star The
alre a Monday and Tuesday April
2lst and 22nd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
VEXED QUESTION
BEFORE GO. BOARD
SLICING Up OF UNORGANiZED
SCHOOL DISTRICTS Is,
2j, % AND 26.

Orders passed by the County
Commissioners have disposed of
the matter Of slicing up the pie
Of certain unorganlZed school dis
irlcts ever to the east of ShO-
shone This territory includes a
iot OF the mileage Of the Short
Line raiir0ad-sixteen and sixty
two huuGredths miles of it. taxed
d sjS.000 per mile There are no
children In the districts and so
there are no schools there to
use up the fat laXables. The IN
grganlzed districts are IS. % %
IA 26.
Shere IS said to be lawsuit
abol t0 be instituted to test the
yaiidfsX OF the several orders
passed IN the premises and which
e0f the territory among
Jerome. Rnhfield and Shoshone,
the gs pPesehtatives of the schools
Ji ihe latter-,. cOntending that
The division has been irregu-
lar and that as adjacent territory
should have received a.
better app0rtionment. whereas I
less than 0ne-third of the whole
was set off to that district.
The division by the County
was made as fol-
lows:
ShoshOne takes over former
School District No. Is with railroad 1
of SOC at S6S.000 per mile; /
assumes a bonded Indebtedness Of
Sc, i00.00, is paid in cash s52i.2S and
: paid in Minidoka County School /
District i5 Warrants S7.790.3S.
Richfield takes over former Dis
rict No. % with railroad mileage
# miles at S6S000 per mile. as
'mues a bonded indebtedness Of
5000 and IS paid in cash S3.644.76
nd IN MinidOka County School
district No. % lwarrantS) 1929 20.
jerome takes over by first an
iexiug to School District No. 36
Ormer School District No. 36 and
. which by order was subsequent
y transferred to Jerome: railroad
Mileage of 6.46 miles at S6S.000 and
Ssumes no bonded Indebtedness. Is
aid Si,2i27S cash ana gels Min
ioka SehoO! District No. .. and 6 {
warrants S606.92.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
EXCEEDED LIMIT
ISSUING WARRANTS
JUDGE WALTERS SUSTAINS DE-
MURRER IN IMPORTANT
SCHOOL CASE.

Judge Walters has sustained a
demurrer for the defendant school
board in a lawsuit growing out Of
the issuance of school warrants
for District No. 10 beyond the
speed limit. This view of the
Court sustains the contention that
a school board is limited in au-
thorily to bind a school district
for the payment of warrants ir-
regularly drawn, which would
seem 90 De necessary to protect
the taxpayers of the district Those
who buy such warrants must sat
isfy themselves to their legal sta
bility.
johnson & Haddock and y G.l
Bissel are counsel in the case and
the title of the suit was Rose
Thulen vs.. School District No. i0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
ELECTRIC WARNING PANS
FOR McF ALL HOTEL

According to specifications fur
nished by T. C. Pierce. local man
ager for Great ShoshOne and Twin
Falls Water Power Company. Cnas.
W. Wernicke has jus5 completed an
electric warming pan foI The Ne
Fail hotel which has iCf some time
USED electricity exclusively III It's
kitchen. The new warmer is SIX
feet in length and is divided into
compartments each one foot by
three The cOntrivance is design
ed for keeping warm the food
served at the hotel, besides heat
ing up the dishes. The cooking
and baking at the hotel is done
in a manner entirely satisfactory
by the electric current.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
DEGREE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT MADE
TH0US ANDS OF SETTLERS TAX
ING WATER GIT Or SNAKE
RHER ARE AFFECTED.

+ Half score OF lawyers We're
. present ia the ohoshOae courthouse
On IuesJay when q decree Of fin
II settle emene was entered by
Judge Walters iu what Is perhaps
the largest and most iNpOrtant Wa
ter suit ever tried in idaho. By
this decree prlOrities and the use
Of water Of he Snake river was
fixed as among the South Side
Twin Falls Canal company. North
Side Twin Falls Land and Water
COMPANY and the North and South
Side Minicoka projects, there be-
ing affected by the Judgment be
tween 1000 and 5000 water Users
and That many defendants named.
One Of the VexatiOus questions
fer solution by the Court was the
manner of measurement. control
and distribution of storage waters
Of the Jackson lake reservoir.
Judge Walters has been taking tes-
tnOny and hearing various phases
Of the case for the past three
years. 1t Is considered The decree
as finally settled by the Court, IS
satisfactory to the parties con-
cerned and that there viii be no
appeal
Under the terms Of the decree
the South side Canal company is
awarded 3i00 second feet from
June .. 1900: tire Mnidoka pro
iect 1925 secOnd-feet from March
26. 1908: the North Side Canal
company 2250 sec0nd-feet from
October 1905 and 5000 from June.
1910.
As to the stored water in Jack
son lake that IS To be distributed
according to contract among the
systems mentioned.
Mrs. D. Sidney smith entertained
ast Saturday afternoon and Tues
lay evening Vi This week in hon
lr Cf Miss Pratt vino VIII leave
soon fer her home in New York
.ity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

Mrs Ferguson of Pocatello. sis
ter-in-law of +. Crosse, is report
ed not expected to live. Mr.. Crosse
left for pocatellO Wednesday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
|. |. .()(,AL. OPTION
V|()LATORS
FINED
DISTRICT JUDGE BUDGE SEN
FENCES LIST or YIOLAT
Frs OF LIQUOR LAWS.

POCATELLO April f2-Fines ag-
gresaiing over 5000 We're imDCs-
ed this forenoon by District Judge
Alfred Bulge upon . offenders Of
the laws Of Idaho. penltentiary SEN
fences We're imposed on two other
men, and one was par0led as
Wiudup of the regular spring
term Of court in the fifth district
for Bann0ck county.
Never before in the history Of
The county We're there 80 many
persons sentenced In one short day
The court room was crowded, not
only by defendants. but by friends
who We're attracted by a desire TO
see The final outcome Of the re-
cent county grand jury. which re-
turned grand total Of 81 indict-
ments of which a trifle over half
have 50 far been disposed Of Bench
warrants based on the remaining in
dlctments are still in the hands CT
the sheriff. Dut the accused men
have disappeared.
Most 9l IRE 1nUlctme1is involved
alleged violations Of the liquor laws
Of the state in POcatellO and 9TH
er towns throughout the county.
Men Of prominence in the county
were haled into court for tech
nical infractiGns of the local op-
ton statutes To-Day saw a final
disposition Cf their cases. and the
fact That in no instance was
jail sentence imposed meets with
the approval of the body of the
Of the county.
Many reasons influenced Judge
Budge in emitting iail sentences.
In the first place the denI0rahle
condition of the BanuOck county
Jail is such that a Jail sentence
In the courts estimation. would
mean punishment far more Sc
we're than the law c0ntpmplates.
In the second place. his object in
summcnlng a grand jury was to
suppress violations Of law rather
than 10 punish the viOiat0rs. Be
fore pronOuncing sentence upon
those who have either pleaded gull
.y or been found guilty. his honor
the invariable query:
10 you promise upon your
word Of honor as a man that YOU
Mi hereafter obey the law? Do
-ou promise that y0u viii not sell
liquors in violation of
he law or permit the use of prem
Sos owned or controlled by you
or unlawful purposes
In every instance the response
vas in the affirmative In pro-
lCuncing his first Judgment. Judge
3udge said in effect:
All this court wants and all
hat it has ever asked. is chat the
aW he GbPvrG. We NAV not ike
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

had been too busy to find out
much about the directions or the
County Seat. The smiling land has
q large school building. and large
barns and good substantial dwell
ing houses are seen all around. One
settler within four wears SO highly
developed his quarter section that
Ii fetched him $4,000 when he sold
it not long ago Now he is clear
ing off and seeding to alfalfa an
other body of land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

night the with
~ Of flowers lofty will with light
"a masterpieces O be
the Great festivals viii
BILE the . the court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
HOSIESTEADER WHO HAD TO
LIVE ALONE On HIS CLAIM

The lonesome life of a home
steader over in Owyhee County
was too much for The wife Of
Charles Young. who found that he
had to live there without the So
ciety and comfort of his spouse.
This impelled him. according to
testimony submitted to Judge Wal
ters, to pray for a divorce. which
was granted. There was no con-
test interpOsed.