davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
NEW GOLDEN RULE
To OPEN APRIL 5
ONE or : STORES IN CHAIN TO
BEGIN BUSINESS N StiO-
SHINE ~ FEW DAYS

The Golden Rule store in S1lO-
shOne wall open its doors on sat
urday, April 5. with a line Of dry
goods, notions. and clothing for
everybody and furnishings likewise
Resides shoes and hats. The Col
den Rule sells everything in the
way Of staples, except groceries.
The very large stock Is now ar
irving.
The ShOshOne store Is one Of iS
Of the same kind now doing a
flOurishing business throughout
this part Of the United States.
They are live stores with live men
behind them, and advertise to
compete with the mail order houses
Of the East.
For the ShOshOne store the space
secured is ample for a large bus
mess. the room and basement Of
the same size being 10 by 100 feet.
The interior arrangement Of the
store i all that could be desired
for the showing of goods There
are 600 square feet Of room in
the store and basement together.
The place has been leased for
two years.
w. H. Wright IS the manager Of /
the new store. and he comes with I
credentials that commend him to /
the public. Mrs. Wright Will as
sisl in the management Of the |
store. Other members Of the bus
mess staff include Carl Brandt. an
experienced salesman. and Miss IVA
Coates Of ShOsh9ne.
Here is the chain of Golden Rule
stores: ShoshOne. Ely. Murray. Ath-
ma. Albany. Dallas. Kellogg. Rich
lied. BOuntiful. ROseburg. Sping-
lille. st. Anthony. pendleton. Day
on. Kemmreer, Bingham. Great
Fails. Chehalis. COlville. Gmber-
and Gentralia. Wenatchee, Walla
Nalla. Price, Provo. Malad. Eure-
n Midvale. MacAay. Moscow. I
lowney. Preston Rexburg. Rich
nond. Gunnlson. SunnysIde. Flor /
nee. Lewiston. AgIilar. Mt. Pleas
mt. Spanish Fork. AlamOsa. Trim
dad, MOntrose. Las Animas, Amer
can Fox and Grand Junction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
STRANGE CASE Of
KING HILL DOCTOR
CONVICTED FOR CAUSING WO-
NAN PATIENT To >IARNE
HERSELF To DEATH

Judge Edward \. Walters re-
turned home and to his resident
chambers on Tuesday. after .
strenuous session Of court in El-
more County at Mountain Home to
remain until Sunday. when he VIII
20 to GoOding To organize ard tG
open on Monday the first District
Court of the new County.
After o session there. b.
Judge Walters estimates VIII lS.
two weeks. the District Court VIII
convene in Lincoln County ON
April a for a fhree-week session.
Judge Walters reports tina. the
criminal ease Of Stale ". Or. smith
which he tried at Mountain Home
was the most unusual and unique
over which he has ever presided,
and that the law reports show
lnly cne other ike it ever 70
lave been elsewhere tried in the
United States.
This was the case wherein Dr. /
: :. Smith. an osteOpathie phySi- /
ian. pFaetiCmg at King Hill in /
reaung Miss Clara Toy. a teacher 4
{ that place. had her fast fer 49 /
ays at which period Of time She
led. An autopsy was then per
ormed by Or. McColla Of Boise. as
listed by physicians from Glenns
'erry, Mountain Home. 3nd Nampa,
nd they testified at the trial that
Iiss F0y had diei only of starVa-
on. and from no other trouble. I
he trial lasted several days and (
as vigorously contested. but the :
ny quite promptly found the de- ,
sndant guilty Of involuntary man :
upon which Judge Wal &
rs sentenced him 20 an indeter- I
linate term in the peaitenhary Of
d less than SIX months nor more
ian ten years. The case i being
lpealed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

of intoxicating liquors as the evi-
I dence OF the case appears to waf-
rant. and such intOxlc ating liquors
/ or other property seized under said
warrant may De used as evidence
in the haring of such case before
the magistrate and the trial there
of in the district court. If the
defendant be held to answer TO the
district court for the offenSe COM
planned of. the magistrate shall or
der the intoxicating liquors and
other property seized to be held
subject to the order of the district
court, to which the dispositions
taken at the preliminary examina-
ton are returned.
If there is not sufficient evidence
at such hearing to warrant holding
the defendant to answer. or if no
arrest was made or complaint filed.
it shall be the duty Of the magls-
trate to fix time for hearing and
determining the purpose for which
such intoxicating liquors were kept,
and to issue notice thereof which
shall be served upon the person
claiming said intoxicating liquors
IF he be known, and. if not by
posting a copy thereof on the build /
ing or premises where the intOx-
icating liquors We're found at least [.
ten days before the date of such
learin~ no claimant or other
person appears. or. if after a hear
n0 thereon. the magistrate finds
from the evidence that such intOx-
eating liquors We're kept for use
lr used in violation of law. he
hall order that the same be pub
icly destroyed.
When the defendant has been
leld to answer to the district court. ,
ueh intoxicating liquors shall re-
main in the custody of the officer
Xecutlng the warrant. pending the
inal determination Of the case.
I the defendant Is convicted and
oes not Immediately file a notice !
+ appeal. the intoxicating liquors
hall be immediately destroyed by
rider of the court. If the defend
mt be discharged for any reason. a
r found not guilty. the intOxicat- 9
lg liquors so seized shall be re- e
Tned to him or to such person d
: the court finds is entitled to 5
le same. a
Nothing herein contained shall
q construed TO prevent the flllng
complaint charging any per- p
N with an Offense under the q
ws relating TO the sale of intOxi- il
sting liquors before an affidavit {,
as been filed for the issuance of h
search warrant. II
intoxicating liquors seized as d
areinbef0re provided. shall not be "
ken from the custody of the of o
GER in whose possession they are bl
Z any writ of replevin or other *
'OceSS while the proceedings here u
provided fer are pending. and fl
lal Judgment of conviction in L
Ich proceedings shall in all eases TO
a bar to all suits for the re- HI
very of any intoxicating liquors
lied or Of the vahle Of the same.
for damages alleged Ia arise J.
reason Of the SeizIng and de Y,
ltion thereof. co
The law further provides for tn
avy fines and penalties for ha
lure of the performance Of offic-
duties IN such cases. sh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
MOTHER LEFT HER DEAD
INFANT To BE BURIED

\ mother with SEX infant
were travellers on a through train
last Friday bound from Fort
Smith. Arkansas. to the State Of
W WaSbingtOn. The child died the
next DAY after stopping al Sho-
shons. The mother WAS destitute
l<si the infSnt ~as bss-5ssi II pskhle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Three OF The weaRhieSt men n
pOcatella have been arrested for
eootleggFng. They are Il. J.
HAYES and n. q. Franklin. DFouri-
etors of the Franklin ana HAYES
brewery. and ". T. KasiSka. owu-
er and proprietor Of the Banno1k
hotel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
WOMAk'S CLUB IS
WORKING BENEFITS
LIVE CIVIC BODY WITH LINE
INTEREST II WELT ARE OF
SH9e HONE.

At a recent meeting Of the Sho-
shOne STUDY Cub il was voted
that the Chb give prizes during
The summer 70 the amount Of si5.
Tor the h4zSt flower gardens cared
lor BY boy or girl under fifteen;
SSNU for the best bed Of mixed
e be gwen for the best bed Of
asters. and $3.50 for second best.
The Club IS also trying 20 eS-
,ablish a Clean Up Dav7 for the
town and VIII be glad to cooper
ate with the City Council OF Com
merclal Club IN this matter.
Another committee has been ap-
pointed 10 confer with the mer-
chants Of the town in regard 10
exhibiting home pFoduetS on
Home Industry Day.~ when be-
gins The 18th Of April. and con-
tinues through the 18th. This day
viii be observed all over the
state and the ladies' Of The Club
s1e anxious that The citizens Of
ihls town vii make our showing
rank among the best
The women Of the Club we're
instrumental IN getting domestic
science into cur schools ami are
sing with The Board and SUPER
iniendent for the advancement Of
{ he - clO0l p other lines. They
rec emily save he dreSsmakIu- de-
parLment Of The d0meS; r. -ieucs
q large French plate mITr0F and
'lr t1e lluiug room service r set
Il fine china
During tlr year mlHy lJcras sung
T. helpful papers have been pre-
AIRED ( he C-ub. At h. ,aSt
meeting Ir. Zeiier gave a most ex-
.eAent taik ~ Medical Inspection
n the Schools. and opened the
Yes Of many mothers to its neei.
Judge Dunbar j expected in
he near future to talk on Juvenile
.ourt Laws and 1t = hoped at
MS meeting many friends outside
he Club who are Interested IN This
ubject viii be present.
MEETING OF CUR TODAY
The Woman's Study Club ex-
eetS 10 have a. it, guest today.
lISs Grace NJ Shepherd, the Su-
Of Public Instruction
the State Of Idah0 Miss Shep-
eTd comes at the Invitation Of
n. Melvin. who has arranged the
ay's program, The subject IN hand
eng. What Can We Do For the
iLblie SehOOls?~
The meeting promises ~ b. n
resting and helpful along lines
loSen Tor the betteTment u The
hCOls. Both County SuueFintsn6-
Il Cook and School SuperinteaG-
L Weaver are 20 be present al
u make addresses. while the
,lh members as their names are
He'd VIII present carefully
OuSh t-cUt Suggestions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

expense Or. ZeiEer gave certis-
leate of death from pneumonia
II Has a sad ease If IeStllu-
hon. Before waiting to see iEar
child Snterred the slnIrat.gral mother
pcSSeeSSeJ Oh hsF way.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
ELKINS

Dudley Smith spent Sunday in Wyman.
 Mir and Mrs. John Shumate are the parents of a son, born Febru- ary 6
 Mr Leslie Swift spent Saturday. Sunday and Monday with home folks
 Griff Wilson went to Fayetteville Monday where he will be real estate man
 Quite a few people from here at tended the play at Fayetteville Thursday night.
 Mrs. Aurthur Gibson and child- ren of Spring Valley are visiting at Mr. Hartmans
 Work has begun on the new foot=bridge at this place It will be great help when finished.
 Rev Reeves failed to fill his appointment Sunday and Sunday night We did not learn why.
 Richard Frost of Goshen was in our town Sunday evening What seems to be the attraction "Diek?"
 Mrs. Jessie Parker of. Fayette- vile spent last week with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Henry Stok- bury.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Read and son James of Fayetteville spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives at this place.
 Mrs Minnie Mahoney and child Ten of Huttig. Ark. are visiting relatives at this place and Fayette- vile
 Rev Hood filled his regular ap- pointment at Oakland Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Hood accompa- nied him.
 Mr and Mrs. T. D. Boone and Mrs Boone's brother. Dr. Ben- brook, of Rockwall, Texas. spent Monday with James F. Hood and daughter.
 W O Bedingfield sold his drug store here to H. E. yanhoose of 1 Harris Mr Bedingfieid will run drug store at Pettigrew We are sorry to lose Billy.
 Wild Goose.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
EIGHT PAGES
LIQUOR BILL SIGNED Governor Robinson Approved Meas
uIe Monday.

s s s4ss~
 Little Rock, Ark, February IT, Gov. Robinson to-day signed the an- ti-liquor bill, which provides that no saloon can exist in any town or city of Arkansas unless majority of the white adults" sign a petf- tion in favor of such establishment. Tie vote on the bill in the sen- ate was 21 to 10, and the vote waa , 10 21 In the House. Liquor peo- pie believe 1t will mean prohibition throughout the state.
 The act is operative December 31, 1913 This means that every sa- loon owner in Arkansas will have to come under the provisions of this sweeping act before a license can be obtained for 1914 All sa- loon license in Arkansas expire December 31.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
WYAIAN

Aunt Mary Roberts is on the sick list this week.
 Joe Feelen visited his sister at Black Oak last week
 \. W Phillips moved into his new residence Friday
 Several of the farmers of this place began blowing this week.
 The people of this vicinity are enjoying the nice spring weather.
 Miss Delphine Moore visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Little's children are improv- ing very slowly from whooping cough.
 A large crowd attended singing and Sunday School at this place Sunday.
 Marvin Roberts sold five calves to R. s. Mitchell for $100 to-day (Monday)
 Several young people of this place enjoyed party at MT. Me Reynolds Friday night.
 Mrs. N. C. Roberts and little son Stone spent last week in Gosh en with her two daughters, Mrs Myrtle Phillips and Rena Gilliland. Sturgeon Bagget, who is teach ing school at Spring Valley, came home Friday and returned Sunday to finish his school which is just one more month.
 Mr and Mrs Hillman and Mess rs. Henson and Bradenthal and Miss Lucille Henson of Sons Chap el and Clara and Jane Wood of Round Mountain attended singing at this place Sunday eve.
 Winifred
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
OAK GROVE
 1 Benton County

Benton County Claud Grammer moved out south of Springdale Monday
 There was a music party at Al va Morris Wednesday night. Mrs virgie Singleton and child ren spent Friday with Bertha Down um
 Charley Sullivan and his brother Arthur went to Gentry last Fri day.
 Fayette Mcclure gave the young folks valentine party Friday night.
 Frank Robbins and wife visited Frank Holland and family at Spring town Sunday
 Mrs. D. l. Douglas fell Friday and hurt herself very badly but is able to set up some.
 Charley Downum and family at- tended the Holiness meeting at Wager Saturday night and Sunday. Marshal Morrison and wife of Cave Springs spent the latter part of the week with relatives at Highfill.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SMALLPOX SCARE,

As result of the small pox scare the authorities at Rogers es- tabilshed quarantine latter part of last week, the ban being placed upon every town in this sction ex- cept Springdale, although so far as known there are no cases of this di- sease in this section except at Ora Yett. As a precautionary measure quarantine was established in Springdale Monday, but it was with drawn Tuesday afternoon on the
 authorities learning that quaran- tine regulations, so far as this section are concerned. are little less than farce. enabling few interruptions persons 10 graft on an unprotected traveling public. Re ports reaching Springdale are to the effect that any person can get health certificates on paying the price. with but few questions ask ed
 It is thought that there is little danger Of the disease reaching this section. but the city police force has been authorized to keep tramps and other suspicious eharac- ters moving and 10 not allow them to stop in Springdale
 The quarantine at Rogers was raised Wednesday
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
N E.SIEN

A L. Johnsno made q business trip 10 Fayetteville Friday
 Dr G D. Counts began the cree tton of new house this week.
 w A Kennan and B. D shof- her went to Fayetteville Saturday. Mrs Lula Swope and children Of War Eagle. are visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Alex Kennan- Mrs Mable Neill is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cal Johnson. We learn she is soon to join her hus- band in California.
 Misses Myrtle and Ida colwell, Bertha keeney, Fife Johnson and Jessie Ledbetter attended church at Mt. Dorcas Sunday.
 Chas. kennan went to the birth day dinner at Goshen Thursday and came back with La grippe. we think, tho, he just ate too much.
 Several of the young folks at tended the box supper and band concert at Japton Thursday night. The band has progressed nicely with Everette Johnson of this place as teacher.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SPRNGTOWN

Miss Bertha Glass is spending this week at Cave Springs.
 Mis- Eva Radford spent Monday with Laura and Mae Reynolds.
 Bro Wilson filled his regular appointment Sunday at Pleasant Valley.
 Most all of the farmers are busi- ly engaged at work this beautiful weather
 B Baker and family of Gen. try spent Monday night at the home of John Glass.
 We are glad to see the pretty sunshiny weather, and hear the birds singing like spring time.
 Misses Lydia and Mabel Henson spent Friday night with their sis ter Mrs. A. l.. Goddard and attend cd the valentine party at Charley Ottinger's.
 Mir and Mrs. Charley Ottinger gave the young folks a Valentine party last Friday night, and ey- cry one certainly enjoyed themselv- es. Fred Chase received a prize for guessing and getting the largest number of hearts and Miss Bertha Glass received the prize for guess ing the number of pieces of candy which was In bottle. Many games were played and between the hours Of eleven and twelve We all bid the hostess good night, wish ing her many more pleasant val entine evenings.
 Gipsy c leen
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
PRAIRIE GROVE

Judge j. N Tillman of Fayette- vile was here Tuesday
 Chas. ShirreIl Is i'll with pneu- monia at his home in this city
 J L. Barker has bought the Frank Haynes farm near Greasy Valley
 Mr. Robert Duncan of Washing ton, a former resident of this place. is here visiting.
 The revival services are still in progress at the Baptist Church and much interest is manifested.
 Sheriff eaudle and deputies were here last week taking in our coin They report collections good
 E Hatcher has moved to the house recently erected by Douglas Cummings near the school house.
 Miss Ruth Butler, who is teach ing at StiIwell, Okla. was home for a short visit Saturday and Sunday.
 The warm weather of the last few days has encouraged garden breaking very much. Happily the streams are too low for fishing
 Messrs John and Frank Carl left Sunday afternoon for St. Louis, the former to buy for the Southern Mercantile Co and the latter for E. C. X F. H. Carl
 Rev. F. A. Bradshaw left Sunday afternoon, and Dr. E, C. McCor- mick Monday afternoon both to at tend Laymans Missionary meet ing that eonyenes at Memphis this week
 X Mr Wilkins and wife of Wash ington, Iowa, have been here sight seeing for some days Mir Wilkins was here Dec '. 1862, in company with Gen Francis Heron, being a member of the 18th. Iowa and he is trying 70 locate their old quart CTS.
 Because her son had been whipp- cd at school Mrs. 5. A. Avery as saulted Miss Ethel Harper the pri- mary teacher last week The at tack was made on the school ground and Mrs. Avery was arrested and Judge Hannah assessed a fine of twenty-five dollars for the assault.
 A young man named Pearson Rog- CTS living in the country near here came in town in all intoxicated con dition Saturday afternoon and when Marshal Cummings attempted to arrest him offered fight. but was quickly sabdued and placed in the Ioek-up Ho repented Monday to the tune of ten and the costs
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
BEST

 Mrs Tell Bogart is on the sick list this week.
 Dock Wisdom purchased a mare from Elmer Vaughan of CIfty last week
 Mrs. Cat Hammons Of Hickory Grove spent Friday with Mrs Liz zie Hammons
 Wash Vaughan of Oklahoma spent few days last week with Mr. and Mrs Will Hammons Curnal Braggs house Was burn- ed down last Wednesday. Every thing in the house was burned.
 | Don't Know
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Afternoon.
GOSHEN

photographer from Hindsvil'e Is in Goshen now
 Mir and Mrs John Neill of Rich land View spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Elmer Clark
 Mir. Fritts of Wesley was the guest of Mir and Mrs. John And erson Thursday night
 Mrs. Jennie Gibson of Wesley visited her sister Mrs. Dock Phil lips a few days last week
 Mrs. Earl Walker and baby of near Fayetteville visited her par ents Saturday and Sunday
 Gunter Bragg and family, of Spring Valley visited Mr. Braggs' parents few days last week
 Several of the young people from this place attended the entertain ment at Habberton Saturday night Mrs Green Roberts of Wyman Is visiting her daughters Mrs Joe Gilllland and Mrs Ed Phillips this week
 Mr and Mrs Rams Clayton wis tied friends al iahberton Satur- day and Sunday and attended the entertainment
 On account of being exrosed to measles Miss Ruth Sutherland will hot begin her school at this place until the first of March
 Mir and Mrs John Anderson en- tertained several of their frineds Thursday night Everyone present enjoyed themselves immensely.
 A large crowd attended Uncle Wright Frost's birthday dinner Thursday Revs Wills Drake, Young and Johnson of Dfakes Creek were present.
 There will be Easter services at both churches Easter Sunday The services will be at the Methodist church in the morning and at the Baptist church in the afternoon.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SYDENHAM.

S. c. Lilery is moving to Fay etteville
 H. H. Tresner made business trip to Fayetteville Saturday.
 T. z. Hastings took load of corn to Fayetteville Saturday.
 There was quite crowd attend ed church at this place Sunday.
 There are several cases of whoop- Ing cough in this neighborhood.
 The farmers are sure proud to see this fine weather, Some are beginning to turn the soil.
 Mir. Della Hall and wife of Har- ris spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mir and Mrs. P. C. Mill CT.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Method of Naming City Ticket To
 Be Decided.

There has been considerable dis cussion the past few days as to the best method of nominating candi- dates for city officers The uni versal custom in the past has been to nominate by mass convention, but some are contending for pri- mary election. claiming that a fuller expression of the will of the people can be better aseertained by this method In order to learn the wishes of the individual members of the party as near as possible the Democratic committee has issued call for mass meet ing to be held at the mayors of flee tonight to decide the matter The following is the call, and if you have any preference in the matter you had better turn out and let the fact be known:
 All democrats in Springdale are requested to meet at the mayors office Friday. February 21, 1913 at o'clock D. m, to determine how the Democratic candidates for city offices shall be nominated d= whether by a primary or by a mass meeting Come and express your self.
 j. NJ. Hewitt,
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
BANKERS COMING
Group No. B to Meet in Springdale
 Friday

Group No g., Arkansas Bankers Association, will meet in Springdale Friday of this week The business sessions will be held in the lodge room in the Opera Block, the fore noon session conyening at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1:30. At s D. m. banquet will be rendered the visitors at the Ar cade Hotel. Group No. 3 eompris- es the counties in the Northwest part of the state. Sam Nunnelly of Huntsville being president and Oli- Yer Phillips of Prairie Grove secre- tary
 In addition to the bankers of this district there will be others present to talk shop" and mat ters of interest to the banking fra ternity The business sessions will be open for all who may wish to attend Following is the program:
 Forenoon.
 Welcome Address, w. H. Banta, Supt of Schools, Springdale, Ark. Response, L. W McCrory, Cashier First National Bank, Eureka Springs Report of Chairman, Sam Nunnel- ly, Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank, Huntsville, Ark
 Report of Secretary, Oliver Phil lips, Cashier First National Bank, Prairie Grove, Ark.
 The Lawyer and the Banker, Hon. J. N Tillman, Fayetteville, Ark.
 The Country Banker, Ghas. NJ. Greene, President Citizens Bank, Harrison, Ark.
 Roads. D. E Richer, springdale. Ark
 Afternoon.
 The Legislative Situation, Rob- ert E. Wait, Secretary Arkansas Bankers Association
 Businesss Outlook for 1913. Geo. W. Rogers, Cashier Bank Of Com merce. Little Rock, Ark.
 Relations Between Banker and Farmer. " B Sanford, Cashier Hol- land Banking Co.,. Springfield, Mo.
 Agricultural Advancement, Prof. Martin Nelson, University of Arkan- sas. Fayetteville. Ark.
 Banquet p. III.