davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
= Classified Advertisements =
Real Estate Transfers

~ dull iti'h'tf tiftlt. lvt a I'm
i55 Jerome, book 6 page ~
David A Weech ito Farmers and
Merchants STATE bank. mtg on
w Of swi see 3B-S-i7 +, $3.50.
~. NJ. Gregg TO Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank, Jerome chattle
mtg, horses and cows, s2e5.
Norman y. Bobpilt to same chaule
mtg on horses and cows, $3.50.
John L. Morse 10 Same, ehattle mtg
on cows etc 500.
r. L. Goff to same, chattle mtg on
cows, s535.
Farmers and Merchants state bank
TO Clyde f. Harper release mort
lot blk Al jerome, book 1886.
Farmers and Merchants state bank
Jerome to n y Bobbili RELEASE nat
on filed 2-i7-i9l3 0
Same TO Robert H. smih release
chal1e mtg filed i0-ii-i9i2
VIII C. Galloway TO Gill and Rob
inson chatile mtg on 2 mares,
500.
Tdaho& Oregon Land Improvement
Co TO Monte B. Gwin certified
copy designated Of agent
Emma b. Hopkins to C.. y. Crane
release mtg lot and SEA sec
2-i-l9 f, $500.
Amended plat Of Underweods first !
add to Richfield. comprises nwi
swi see 25-i-l0 +
Idaho Irrigation Go It'd To OHM l..
Underwood release agreement for
shares Of stock for NWl SWi I
sec 25-i-l9 l.
n w strunk to First state bank,
Richfield. chaltle mtg on ohgs si7
Nils larsen to First Natl bank Jer-
ONE, chattle mtg on 3 COWS,
mares and increase 1928.
S Lewis to same chattle
mtg en- 3 cows, 6 brood sows and
increase s266o9
Geo II Nichols to sac chattle mtg
II. A. Dugan ct ux +. w. Labertt
wly deed for 81 on 50 NWi sec
27-7-i7 T..
E. yanSychel TO Roy Parker con-
tract for sale for the Si of Swi
sec 28-i-i9 +.
n. d. Bard to Lincoln County Natl
bank, Shoshone, chattle mtg for
si06 on team, wagon and harness.
Simpson-Morrow Lbr. Go to Chas.
Richardson rel of chattle dated
Oct III, 1911.
State of Idaho to Gay NJ. Shells
Final eff on NEi of SEA sec 33-l-
10 T.
John Mccarthy to North Side Canal
Go crop mtg for sl79.76 on crop
of 1918 ON W. of NWi NW4 of
SEi and SEi of NEi see 1917 4
l,rfh side Investment Co. It'd TO
Ellsworth p Reed 81 ux wiz deed
for 5000 on tract A-iH Jerome.
ellsworth r. Reed 81 AK No North
Side Investment 60 mlglfor $500 1
ON Tract A-l7i, Jerome.
,orth side Investment s 10 IF
.,.n Sg. Investment cal A. MI
l.,,or0, nepa IN waler
rishl far tract A-i7i Jerome
,o,licat,sn. Fam Ss,,., gisenses
ta.,4 4t.a.r',f .l.re,,, Iasha
H Cl,,r.h,,an - ,8r,u.r
,4t
'' ''''s' 800
%
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13

Lyman &. Taylor. the Gooding
county ahstractor was in Shoshone
Today on business.
Gay NJ. Shells of Boise had bust
ness at the court house today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
Miscellaneous
= CARD

= CARD.
Having cots bIlshed an office In the
hefrsfleld Studio building. am now
prepared 20 do general Insurance BUSH
ness. NE accident and fire; 1 have all
beard Companies" I viii aiao do con
veyenetng and collecting; send me your
accounts and will collect them; de-
sire 70 us,ke a speciality OF Probate bust
noes.
J. L. FULLER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
Lodges

A. r. d A. M.-sETHANY LODGE NO.
"a meets at Masonic Han first We'd
nosaay IN each month solourning
breihorn from other lodges cordially
invited 20 attend.
L. J. BECKETT. w. N
r. G. COOLING. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Effective sunday, March 18th. 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
TO OBSERVE GOOD
ROADS DAYS HERE
GOVERNOR SETS DATES
SEPT. 9 AND TO BE OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT ARKANSAS AS
GOOD ROADS DAYS.

Faulkner county will fall in line for
the observance of September 3 and 4
as good roads days, if the wishes of
County Judge j. w. Holt are carried
out. Judge Holt today received copy
OF the proclamation issued by Cover
nor George W. Hays setting apart
those days for statewide road-work-
ing, following the example set by Gov
ernor Major Of Missouri. In that
state several hundred thousand men
and women throughout the state en-
listed on Wednesday and, in addition
to improving hundreds of miles of
roads, q strong sentiment for road
betterment was developed.
Judge Holt is anxious to see such an
interest awakened in this county, and
requests the publication in full of the
governors proclamation, which ap-
low:
Whereas, there is no matter of
greater public or private interest than
the development of system of good
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
URGES ATTENDANCE
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
STATE EDUCATION DEPT.
ISSUES CIRCULAR CALLING AT.
TENTION TO CONWAY INSTI-
TUTION'S ADVANTAGE.

The state department of education
has just issued the following circular
for publication in the press of the
state, regarding the Arkansas State
Normal School:
Since the opening of this institu-
ton five years ago, over 1900 stu
dents have been enrolled there MANY
OF them are now teaching in our state.
and their influence is being recognized
IN the Improvement of our schools.
Directors are beginning to appreciate
the value of the trained teacher. and
no other kind can now find emplov-
ment IN our city schools. Why should
not the same protection be given the
pupils of the town and rural schools?
Arkansas was slow to provide for
the training of her teachers; other
states have for years supported by
liberal appropriations schools for this
purpose: Missouri, for example, has
seven, for which last year over s625,
600 was appropriated. Now that our
state is doing her part in this matter.
certainly she has a right to expect
that those who seek positions in her
schools shall take advantage of the
opportunity afforded to prepare to do
the work intelligently.
Each county examiner is authoriz-
ed by law to issue scholarships to
those who may wish to enter the Nor
NAL School; the tuition is free; good
accommodations have been provided;
the buildings are well equipped; the
instruction is thorough; the expenses
are reasonable; certainly, then, our
teachers should avail themselves of
the advantages offered.
Some teachers of our county have
attended the State Normal School, and
they are its strongest advocates.
There are among US, however, many
whose work in the schoolroom could
be much improved. Will directors
much longer employ incompetents, if
efficient teachers can be secured?
There is but one answer to this cues
ton. Catalogues and full information
can be obtained by writing to your
county examiner, or to J. J. Doyne.
President, Conway, Arkansas"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
roads throughout the state, and

roads throughout the state, and
Whereas, there has been notable
awakening of interest everywhere
manifested in the numerous mass
meetings, in the expressions of the
press, and in the enactments of the
recent legislatures, all of which will
go to prove that there is growing
realization of the vital Importance of
public highways of the highest class
ready to be crystalized into state
wide concerted effort at road improve
ment, and
Whereas, this is q matter deserving
not only the attention of farmers and
business men who have need for the
roads, but also of the chief executive
of the state, who is charged indirectly
with it's welfare, and
Whereas, no better method occurs to
me for furthering the cause of good
roads than the setting apart of day
or days to be dedicated to the study,
discussion and practical advancement
Of good roads,
Now, therefore, l, Geo. w. Hays,
governor of the State of Arkansas, do
hereby set apart and designate the
9rd and 4th days of September, A. d.
1913, being the first Wednesday and
Thursday of said month, as Good
Roads Days, at which time and on
which days all persons interested in
this cause are requested to contribute
in whatever manner may seem most
appropriate for the advancement of
good roads, by holding institutes, pub
lie meetings, road working, or in any
other manner best suited to each re-
spective locality.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
J. A. KING NAMED TO
TAKE COTTON CENSUS

j. 4. King of this city has just
been notified of his appointment to
gather the cotton ginning statistics
for Faulkner county for the United
States Bureau of Census. Mr.. King
was appointed by the bureau upon the
of Congressman H.
NJ. JacOway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
CATTLE TO LITTLE ROCK.

A carload of Faulkner county cattle
was shipped yesterday afternoon from
Conway to Little Rock, and will be
sold to the new packing house recently
established in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
UNSIGNED COMMUNICATION.

If the author of the communication
signed "A Voter" will send his name
to the Log Cabin Democrat, the ar
ticle will be published; otherwise it
cannot appear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state this
10th day of August, 1913.
GEO. w. HAYS, Governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

F. l.. Darr of Atkins is here today
arranging to enter his nephew in Hen
dirk College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
TIE Quickest, Simplest
Cough Curo
Easily and Chenpiy Made ut
Home. Saves Eou g..

This recipe makes q pint Of cough
syrup-enough to last family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "A hours. This is partly
due TO the fact that it Is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take-children like it. An excellent REM
sdy, too, for whooping cough, Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2l5 ounces of Pinex (tifty
cents worth) iu pint bottle, and add
ne Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
fake a teasp0onfm every one, two or
.hree hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
,nown remedial agents for the throat
1embranea Pinex Is the most valuable
oncentratcd compound of Norway whlta
ine extrRct, and is rich in guaiacol and
II tho other natural healing elements.
'ther preparation viii not work in this
ormIlls.
The prozapa results from this recipe
ave endpeurd 1t TO thousands of house-
'hich explains why the plan has been
inflated often, hut never successfully.
a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
1ouey promptly refunded, goes with this
cNcipa. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get IL for Won. IT not, send to Ihe
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MONMOUTH CO.
BAD BOY GETS
SEVERE LESSON
Eddie Cullen of KeypOrt
Promises to be Good.
'p,ejaj 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Sp,niai 10 tae EYENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 25:-Eddie Cullen.
the eleven-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Cullen, who live near
Beers street in the section known as
the Apple Orchard this place, was
the main factor for a more or less
exciting situation for his parents
covering period of several days.
1t appears that the boys parents
gave him ten cents to make a pur-
chase for them Friday afternoon.
The youth spent the money for his
own use. On his return home he
was punished by his father, where
upon he ran away. Saturday his
mother drove with their horse and
wagon to Matswan station to meet
some friends and there met Freddie.
Sho apparently fixed things all right
with him, gave him charge OF the
horse and wagon and told him to
walt for the company.
The boy again took advantage OF
his position and drove of with the
rig, which was later found near his
home. At this time the matter was
placed In the hands of the local
police. Officer Mason was notified
Saturday night by the boys mother
and instructed to arrest the lad II
he could find him. 1t was reported
that he was around the Broadway
theatre Saturday, but could not be-
located
On Sunday morning his parents
captured him near the Catholic
church at West Keypert after lively
chase. The boy had been sleeping
in a barn during his absence. Sun
day afternoon he was turned over
by his mother to officer Mount, who
placed the youth in cell in the bor-
ough hall for few hours. This APP
parently worked the lesson intended.
After considerable crying and prom
ises to be better boy in the future
he was later taken In charge by his
parents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MANY WOMEN
ARE VICTIMS
Believe SwindIsr Mas at
Work in South Amboy.
spgclgl TO the EYRNING NEWS.

Spsciol 10 the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Feb 25.--Quite a
number OF women in this city have
suddenly found themselves victims
of a new swindling game In the line
OF furniture dealer. II seems a
few months ago an agent canvassed
the city, claiming to represent the
Davis Cooperative Furniture Com
pany of Nos. 142 and 1874 32nd
street, New York. The idea advanced
was TO pay twenty five cents a week
until the deposits reached S1S when
the person paying could select any
piece of furniture described on the
agreement card.
Some women of tho city have paid
ae much as s1t. II Is now learned
that the agent has disappeared and
the comapny he claimed TO represent
Is out of business At he address
given Is now said to be furnitue
store run under the name OF the
American Grand Rapids Furniture
Company. Whether 1t has any con-
rection with the other concern ts
Tot known. 1t Is understood mum
Ter of women, who have been vic
timized, will visit the place today to
ascertain, if possible, what redress
can be obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Stahl en-
tertained q number Of young people
recently at a birthday surprise party
in honor of Mrs. Stahl's sister, Miss
Grace Hutton.
The funeral OF Warren voorhees,
who died Saturday night in the Glen
Gardner Sanitorium will be held
from the residence of his father In
Jersey City tonight and the inter-
ment will be In BraInerd cemetery,
Wednesday afternoon.
The William s. Applegate prop
erty In South Cranbury, sold at pub
lie sale Saturday, was purchased by
J. Bridger manager OF the Mansion
House In New Brunswick. for ST.
72b.00. 1t Is reported that the prop
erty will be made into garage.
Twin boys we're born to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Haley on Saturday,
February 22.
Clifford Stults Is seriously i'll with
a complication OF measles and pneu-
monia.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Perrine On Saturday the
Twenty-second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. N. Riszak, of Railway avenue,
and daughters spent Saturday in
New York.
William Walsh, of Chrome avenue,
was New York visitor Saturday.
James J. Mullan, OF Woodbridge
avenue, spent Saturday In Newark.
B. Olbricht, of Washington ave-
nue., spent Saturday out of town.
Thomas Degeruex, OF Washington
avenue, spent Saturday In Perth
Amboy.
Hugh Carleton, OF Bryant street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
William Lawlor, Of Chrome ave-
James Kelly, of New York, spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Glynn, Of
Chrome avenue, were out-of-town
visitors Sunday.
B. Kathe. Of Washington avenue.
entertained friends Sunday.
Allan Darlington, OF Bryant street,
was an out-of-town visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Miller. OF Delmar
avenue, entertained friends Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Johnson, OF Bryant street,
entertained friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. Rudolph, of Carteret ave-
nue.. spent Sunday In New York.
Allan Platt, OF Woodbridge ave-
nue., spent Sunday out of town.
Mrs. ]. Jones. of Atlantic street,
snent Sunday with her daughter In
Bayonne.
Mrs. II. Henwood, Of Bryant street,
entertained friend from Brooklyn
Sunday.
Miss Florence Lillev, of New York,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Steve Stein, of New York, was a
local visitor Sunday.
Thomas Larkins. OF Washington
avenue. spent Saturday in Perth Am
bov.
Mrs. Morris Roses. Of Third street,
and children spent Sunday In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown and chill
dren. of Railway avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Brown and chill
dren. of Woodbridge avenue. spent
Sunday visiting friends in New York.
Miss Nellie Chamberlain. OF Allan
tic street. spent SUNDAY In New York.
Mrs Harry woodhsll and children,
nf Railway avenue, spent Sunday In
Misses Agnes and Frances Love. of
Lefferet street, spent Sunday in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
STATEN ISLAND
REV. 4. LUCAS
is TO RETURN
Unanimous Call Given at
Conference.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Feb. 25.-Rev. Arthur
Lucas, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church, Tottenville, at the
fourth quarterly conference held at
the parsonage last night received the
unanimous call OF the official board
and members of the church for his
return as pastor for another year.
Rev. MIR. Lucas. came to Bethel
church two years ago, from Newark
aud is universally liked.
Rev. Or. d. B, F. Randolph, dis
trict superintendent of the Elizabeth
district OF the Newark conference
presided at the conference last night,
The officers OF the various depart
ments OF the church reported every
thing In fiourishtng condition.
TWenty-one new members were
taken in during tho past year. Rev.
DR.. Randolph expressed himself as
being pleased with the conditions.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas had received another
call during the past year to make n
change at the conference that is to be
held IN Newark next month, but 1t
Is now believed that he viii be re-
turned here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SAyREvilLt

The Girls Club will meet tonight
tn the Sayre and Fisher hall.
Mrs. Minnie Christman and sons,
Edgar and Harold and daughter Miss
Minnie OF Stapleton, s. l., we're the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. r. K. stier
last week.
August Smith and mother OF
South Amb0y, visited in Ssyreyiile,
Sunday.
James Hansen of New Brunswick,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Hansen.
Mrs. Fred Meisel and Son OF South
River spent Saturday and Sunday,
with Mrs. Meisel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Visnouskie.
Miss Annette Hansen spent the
week end with friends in Newark.
Mrs. August Lehman and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday.
Last Thursday three young men
James Smullen, Fred Decker, and
John Guilfogle, Jr were arrested
and hned for hunting with hound
dogs. Mr.. Steurwald OF South AM
boy game warden pressed the charge.
Mr.. Roost a student at the New
Brunswick theological seminary was
the guest of Mr.. George Blew, Sun
day.
Frank Samsei Of Newark spent
Sunday with his parents
School No. expects to give an en-
tertainment In April FOR the benefit
of the school.
Mrs. John Rue and daughter, Miss
Margaret of south Amboy spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Giidersleeve,
The prayer meetiegxae xaett the Metho-
dist Episcopal church -
Thursday night insteac~-, c.--..----..a-
day. q. the
Charles DeNlse. who has been a
patient In st. Peters hospital for
more than two weeks and Thomas
Goodman. who has been there over
week returned to their homes yes
terday.
Joseph Lang Is spending few
days with his mother In New York
city
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Wright of Par
lin are entertaining their sister, Mrs.
Randall, Of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MATAWAM

Harry Conoverr was New York
visitor Monday.
Mrs. William B. Duncan returned
Monday after spending several days
with her son. jay, at Blair Hall.
Miss Edith Applegate, OF Bayonne,
spent the week end with Miss Helen
Cartan.
J. L. Cloves was New York vis-
itor Monday.
Mrs. b. X. Eskeson spent Monday
In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Henry Arrowsmith and Miss
Julia Arrowsmith we're New York
visitors Monday.
Miss Sara Chase, OF New York
city, spent Monday aud Tuesday
with TffTiar toftee-- He
Miss Doris Brooks was Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday
Mrs. Robert Seeley and daughter
returned to their home In Brook
lyn Monday after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cortelyou have
returned to their home In New York
city after spending the week end
with Captain and Mrs. w. Fl. Fisher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Ingrs-
ham, OF Second street. visited friends
IN Newark yesterday.
While the weather and some other
difficulties prevented the contrac-
tor of the ward building from pro
ceeding with the work, 1t Is under
stood that matters have been ad-
justed and the contractor, Jonathan
Compton, has resumed work
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams, OF
Augusta street, are entertaining
their niece from Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Locker spent
Sunday with friends In Trenton and
had thep ieasure of listening to their
former pastor of the NJ E. church in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jimeson, of
Main street, visited with Mr.. Jlme-
sons parens at Cranbury yesterday.
The regular meeting OF the Ushers
Union of the NJ. E. church will be
held In the lecture room of the
church Tuesday night ut O'clock
Mrs. Joanna Munday is quite Ill
at her home on South Boardway.
Melvin Hunt, a saudent at Jeffer-
Sou 1OllSSc, IuilduSlpulh, 6pcut Lut
week end with his parents.
Harold DENIM. of Bordentown
avenue, is very Ill with scarlet fever.
Murray Borlund, Of First street,
has been romoted to assistant agen,
at the depot A .as.t view New i 1BfffGsnswick. OF
ss2&se dar1tan River railroad.
Robert Roxbury is still quite i'll at
his home on Bordentown avenue.
Thomas Lovely, OF Pine avenue,
was New York visitor yesterday.
Colon Stratton, OF Main street,
was a visitor at Trenton yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Watson, OF Eliza
beth, who has been spending several
days with relatives in this city, re-
urned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Douglas Hunt, of Morgan,
was In South Amboy yesterday after
noon.
Among the out OF town visitors
yesterday were: William Lewis Of
John street, Mrs. Robert Roxbury OF
Bordentown avenue, Mrs. Charles
Bennett Of Bordentewn avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. William Preston OF John
street, Mrs. J. Callahan of Wilmot
street, Mrs. e. Worthley of David
street, David Hagar of Conover
street, Mrs. A. r. Mitchell Of Second
street, Henry Clegman of Pine ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
JAMESBURG

Miss Mildred Van Cleaf, of Brook
lyn, visited her grandmother, Mrs. A.
e. Van Cleaf, of Sedgwick street.
over Sunday.
Isaac B. Jennings, OF Newark,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jennings, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Chamberlain,
of Hoboken, formerly cashier OF the
local bank, visited his parents, ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Abijah Chamberlain,
of Buckelew avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. Rene G. Van Cleaf bas re-
turned from Camden, where she at
tended the funeral OF an aunt.
Milton I. Voorhees,, cashier of the
First National Bank, has arrived at
Miami, Florida, where he has gone
on business.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
birth of David Emmons, of upper
Jamesburg, was celebrated Sunday
at his home.
Charles Wyant, who has been In
the business as general stove dealer
and plumber. at lower Jamesburg,
has made arrangements TO leave town
and turn over the business to his
son, Calvin.
Mrs. Cornelius Stonaker has sue
cessfully passed through an opera
tion for appendicitis at Mckinley
hospital, Trenton.
Superintendent John G. Kalieen,
of the State Home for Boys, has
changed the night on which he will
give the moving picture shows at the
home to Monday night of each week.
Harlin j. Woodard has closed up
his affairs In town and made ar
rangements to remove to California,
making the start about the middle OF
this week. He has also severed his
connections with the Comfort Shoe
Company, OF which he was secretary.