davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
THE DEEP PURPLE.

New YoTk's biggest success az the
Baugh theatre for one night only,
Thursday. December Is The story
and play of The Deep Purple" Is
different from all other dramas from
the tsct hat the story Of the under
world trilgs 10 life and action . class
of characters new To the stage. and
unknown 70 most II rs. except that
we have lived in New York. and par
ticipate in the giving and coming Of
that great thronE q wanderers OF
The Great White Way paul -sr--l-
strong and Wilson Miner have told
a stor- that is remarkable n its
,-ividness f0r detail and atmosphere
II has proved 10 be the biggest sue
cess that LeebIer & Co. have ever
produced
The Deep Purple grips and holds
an audience from the rise 10 the mai
fall Of the curtain. unfolding several
interesting heart stories and associ-
ating strange characters in strange
ways in strange places
The Deep Purple teaches this les
son: That the man who commits
some wrongful act Is not always the
real offender against society His
first orfense may have happened
through some wrong society has done
him After the first ofense he IS
easy prey for INSCRIPTIONS ''politi-
clans. ganSsrers. and grafters-
They know his past. Got Some
thing on Him and force him 10 DO
their bidding and they take from him
his illgotten gains. but he is the
known offender.
The Deep Purple will fsscinate and
hold your interest, and give you food
Tor reflection for many days 10 come
Just one night at B1ugh Theatre.
Thursday. December II. Seats on sale
at Baugh's Pharmacy. Prices sc.
90. and &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
LOCAL BREVITTES.


There is notable increase in tn,
colored population of Shoshone with
in the past year.
There are six or eight automobiles
70 come to Shoshone early in the
spring.
Manuel Silva has assumed the
management of the Purdum stables
under lease from the owners.
The case of Osburn versus Carey
which was tried the second time at
Mountain Home last week resulted
in a verdict in favor of the defend
ant. In the trial at Shoshone a year
ago the plaintiff was given verdict
for $4,000 but the judgement was re-
versed upon an appeal to the Su-
preme court.
National Bank Examiner Brown
was in Shoshone Tuesday and Wed
nesday making the semi-annual ex-
animation of the condition of the
two banks Of Shoshone and reports
them both in excellent condition. The
present regulations governing nation
al banks are strict and the examina-
tions ire carefully made by Compel
ent men and an institution to be
passed by such an examiner as good
must be first class in every respect.
Shoshone ranks in the greatest finan-
cial center in this section Of the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Grover Newman came in from his
sheep camp on Saturday and spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. W. T. Stafford Of Gooding
was the guest Of Mrs. Edward A
Walters on Tuesday.
Gottfried Kerbsone Of the Kimama
ranchers was in town Tuesday buy
ing supplies for the winter
Station Agent NJ T. Whitenack has
been nearly laid up the past several
days by reason Of a carbuncle on the
back Of his neck. He is now better.
J. ". Wheeler who has been super
intendent for the Shoshone Highway
District has recently been appointed
by the Idaho State Highway Commits
sion as Inspector Of the state high
ways This is a responsible position
and one which reflects credit upon
the thorough work that has been
done by Mr.. Wheeler in building good
roads in the vicinity Of ShOshone.
He is we'll acquainted with the roads
al over the state as he served for
two years on the State Wagon Road
Commission that was created by the
legislature eight years ago but which
was repealed by a subsequent legis-
lature- His present duties viii take
him over all the state and viii re-
quire The most. If not all his time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

Attorney Paul s. Hadcock was Al
Rupert on Monday.
Don't neglect s~eing our fine isns
OF toys and holiday goods-Morss
Store fz-1z-t:
Mrs Baker Of HALEY spent few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs George Campbell
Marshall Campbell. who has A well
improved farm near Tfcesks, was a
visitor in Snoshone on last Tuesday.
For Rent or 8sIs:-Sew Stone Iodg-
ing house. u living rooms. fur
nished and modern Apply box %.
Shoshone. 1z-55-st
Capt and Mrs Phillips made the
trip 70 Gcoding and return Sunday IN
their automobile 10 visit their daurn-
ter Airs Fuller
Fred W. Cooling vas Al Boise
Wednesday and Thursday attending
meeting Of the State Live stock
board Of which he Il a member
AAT Rg7%pA-A-E AA1AA- a. Sf+-4-l4- AtttA
On renewed activity this week when
one Of the candidates had petitions
circulated throughout The bailizick
Of the town and even over into that
Of ShoshOne.
The shoshone District Highway
Commission were 50 unfortunate as
10 have one Of their large work hor-
ses die q few days ago. The animal
was taken SICK and all Efforts 70 save
his life were Of no avail
Fred A Clark. the former county
treasurer. left Shozhone On No II
Tuesday for salt Lake where ne IS
10 enter the service Of the Short Line
IN the tax department He viii keep
in touch with home Affairs as a regu- I
lar reader Of the Journal
An automobile belonging al Good I
Ing and being driven from Shoshone :
a night OF two ago met with disaster.
the repairs made necessary costing 1
1900. The driver was said TO be am
bilious 10 make some new records /
on the high and moved down line Of
telephone poles
Fred J. Menar6. the automobile ex-
pert. left Shoshons yesterday 20 meet
Mss Mary Doty. at Ogden where
ne two viii be united in marriage
n Sunday Miss D0ty was lately
with the local telephone
flee but resigned 10 visit her former
.ome in Colorado. Their home * to
e established in this town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

J For Sale Thoroughbred Barred
Rock Cockrels-J L Beckstt 1s-5-.t
Crepe paper. tinsel al kandz Of tree
ornaments ar the horse Store. 1z-lztf
Bring the little anss 70 zee tho
beautiful toys at the Morse Store.
1912 tt
Ross Borden came down from XII
mama last Saturday and spent Sun
day with mis- parents-
John p Johnson was I'D from near
Cooling and spent Wednesday with
his family in Shoshone
Sheriff Tug and County Attorney
Hest made . trip % jerome and back
yesterday On Official bushes.
There are not many times that the
Morse Store Is asked - make II
night but Ne always %. when We
get the chance. 1z-s-tt
Aiors stylish and up-to-eate nil
linery az the Morse store Don't get
in wrong zs % latest styles You get
the very latest al the Morse Store.
J. ". Wheeler went % Rupert
Monday morning % look after MS
farm heated near that place he re-
turned home wednesday evening hay
ing made a sale Of tae property Al
$500
DR. Exams Of the Twin Fauz Opt
cal Co. VIII BE- al rhe MeFau Hotel
Thursday. Dec. Is We examine your
eyes thoroughly. IL your eyes cor
rectly and look after each case closely
FOR one year It
The last few days have been very
and the snow that vas IN the ground
has about disappeared a mild open
winter Is predicted IS ne have had
rather severe winters for the past
Two or three years.
The teachers OF the public schools
srs very busy drilling their pupils
for Christmas exercises that viii be
held in the several rooms On next
Friday the 18th. On that day the
schools viii close for t~O weeks for
the holiday vacation
Sam NaIiicoat was IN town Monday
with zo5 coyote peits that hs had IA
ken IN the last month II the vicinity
4 Shoshone- He has bee- spending
AIS entire time trapping this winter
and with the psir bringing him one
ioliar bounty and the fur worth a
AIRY good price he i doing quite
7eu in the business
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
L0CAL gRsYIT-kEs

Their h room m Sfsoz hone for a
broom fsctor1. With building snd
usoe< II the appliances r-ea,fy ar hand
Mis- Lila ShsHe<. ~bo comes from
Tacoma. Rashins-on. Il, th- new tea-
cher Of the fourth ana eftb grade.
On the Forth side
Santa Claus vit have his NAL box
al the Aorss Store this year. Let the
little oSss write h4rn ard find out
what they want sor carisfnss.Is-1 stf
Judge Walters who has been hold
Ing court at Mountain Home. came
Up from that place last Friday eye
ming and spent Saturday ard part
Of Sunday with his family.
County Treasurer vernon v BOW
er has rented one q the fsorrien dwell
iings On the heights and will occupy
Il this week with Mrs. Bower and
their eight-year-oid daughter.
While engaged in tussle with
another man Al evening or two ago.
Fred Riggin. = carpenter. sustained
Severe injuries T. MS back nec=ssi-
tlting the attention Ct physician
f-ggin viii b. disabled for a day or
two.
Walter Hamilton. formerly con
nected with the Journal forces in the
mechanical department. vii be back
on the job within the next few days.
He devoted his energies 10 farming
during the past season a. Dietrich, I
having raised and sold a fine potato
crop and a bunch Of porkers for mar
ket-
The announcement has been made 4
for the marriage Of Miss Carrie Anna I
Mills. daughter Of .. ~ Aiiis, and /
Robert Edgar Hewitt. 10 take place I
January first at the Sh0shone Hetho- /
list parsonage. Both the young PEG
pie are highly esteemed in the com
nunity and their nuptiaIs will be an
important event for great many
people.
A sleigh load OF Shoshone people
numbering fourteen were driven TO
Dietrich Friday night 70 meet with
riends and members Of the Metho-
list congregation there TO the num-
jer Of fifty. The Jolly visitors were
senator and Mrs. Borden. Rev and
drs. Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. II "
anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hell
nan. Mrs. Frank Crosse. Miss Mary
Ryan and the driv9- fTom SilTa's
table. who handled the reins over
our horses
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
NOTICE or ELECTION.


To the qualified resident electors
az the Dietrich Highway District.
County Of Lincoln. State OF idaho.
Notice Is hereby given: That on Sat
urday the goth day Of December. 1913.
at the Cornell building situated on
lot Is. block Il. townste 81 Dietrich.
Lincoln County and State Of Idaho
an election will be held for the pur-
pose Of voting on the question Of
whether assent VIII Be given 70 the
issuing OF bonds IN the sum Of
fifty thousand (s5e00ol by the
Board q Highway Commission
erS OF Dietrich Highway Dis
trict. said bonds 70 be issued for the
purpose Of constructing. improving
and repairing any q the Highways
within the Dietrich Highway District,
and for the purpose % purchasing
materials and machinery therefor and
for the necessary expenses q the
district in connection Herewith
said polls VIII be open al eight
O'Clock g. N and close ar seven
o'clock D m q said day.
= II. CLARK.
President Of the Board q Highway
Commissioners OF Dietrich Highway
District. Lincoln County. State q
Idaho.
Attest: W. :. MORROW.
SECRETARY i r=.ss ursr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
IKE HILLS
Best Value Variety Store
The Name Tells Why
GROUP AND Cough REMEDY.

Group Is a terrible disease II ar
tacss children 50 suddenly they are
very apt 10 choke unless given the
proper remedy al once There IS
nothing better in the world than Dr.
Kings New Discovery Lewis Cham
herlain. u Manchester. Ohio. writes
about his children S0mFrimes II
severe attacks Ne were afraid they
would die, but since We proved that
q certain remedy. Dr. kings New
Discovery is. we have 10 fear We
rely on il for Group. coughs and colds
50 can you see and SLee- \ bot
Tie should Be IN every home Al all
druggists n. e Buckiin & Co, Pniis-
ard StLouis-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
A csn.unntix. Couch.

A cough that bothers you continually
Is one OF the danger signals which
warns OF consumption Dr. Kings
New Discovery stops the cough loosen
the chest. bsnishes fever snd lets you
sleep peacefully. The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt re-
lief. Mrs. A. +. Mert-. OF Glen Eliyn.
Iowa. writes: ~D-. Kings New Discov-
cry cured 4 stubborn cough after six
weeks 6octcrins failed 20 help Try
II. ss It viii do the same for you Best
medicine for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Money back II II falls
Price Sc szd sf.ss. All druggists. by
nail Il e. Bucsiin & Co. Phiissel-
.,hfs or 81 Louis a.s-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
LETTER LIST.

Shoshone. Idaho. Dec s-Letters re
rnsining uncalled for Al this Office
viii be sent TO the dead letter once
Washington. d. c. December 3. 19l@.
II not called for before One cent due
IN EACH Barinsa. simon Bsi-ee-
sfIss Alice. R0ylan. E C. lawson.
(. T.. Patterson. Carl. Sente-. clyde:
smith, 8Ir. J.. BrnOvich. Z
z II. NILES. P. N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Via Oregon short Line TscsstS 81
sale between local points IN Oregon
and Washington. December Il, =. 4
- "a - . and 81. 1918 S1d Ja1u-
srv 5th. 1914. See agent for rates and
k-.-.s.- -,.->s.-..l,-S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAzING
PERMITS Is hereby given
that al applications for permits ID
craze cattle. horses. ard sheep within
the SAWTO0TH NATIONAL EO-<-
EST during the season q 1914 must
De fled az my Once before January
7. 1914 Full Information II regard
10 the grazing fees 10 Be charged and
blank forms 10 b used IN making
applications VIII b furnished upon
rscuesr.-N- c. WOODS. Supervisor
1s-1e-st
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Tickets On
sale between local points in Oregon
and Washington December -. e. =.
-. IS. -. IS and 81. 1913 and Je1u-
ary 9Th. 1874 See agent for rates ard
further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become m
common within the next generation
has been begun BY prominent New
York physicians. Here is list Of the
~Goa'tS~ which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation CT the
coid:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Deaf sit in drxushty car
De.'t sleev - hot rss&s-~
ar,,r.~ .w.,s.s <-.-s ,s-@

Don't stuff yourself AZ meal time
Orsr-eatirS reduces reSi>serce.
To which We would SGS-vhen yOu
take a cold set rid q Il 5 cuiCSiy
as possible. To accomplish THAI YOU
VIII fsrd Chariberiain's CouEn Rel--
cav most excellent. sod b. RI GezierS-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

.s4eaS Sn4C g1le2S---srtoN ~cs
e5sss<4sN7 S4es ssnos 's,lee SCI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

Secretary Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

Grover Newman came in from hi
sheep camp on Saturday and spen
Sunday in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Being CONSIDERED
ADMINISTRATION NOW CONSIDERING TAKING
OVER TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH LINES.
WORD FROM BURLESON TO-DAY
Demand Seems Strong and Administration Officials
Will Make Extended Investigations-Recom
mendations Will Be Made.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Govern-
ment ownership of telephone and tele-
graph systems in the United States is
under serious consideration by the
Wilson administration. This became
evident today following a visit to the
White House by Postmaster General
Alfred Burleson who said:
There is a concerted demand eve
rywhere for public ownership of tele-
phone and telegraph systems, however.
the administration will not act hastily
ON the question. The principle in
volved is broad one. Both the pres
idents mind and my own are open
regarding the wisdom of the move. We
are investigating both here abroad.
expect to have something to say re-
garding the matter in my annual re-
mort -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL
Half Dozen State University Leaders
Would Honor johnson.

JACKSONVILLE ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Led
by Professor Edward Capps, head of
the Greek department of Princeton
University, educators of half dozen
states today are planning memorial
to Professor Harold Milestone John
son, late of the department of Latin of
Indiana University and head of the
big Eight" University Athletic con-
ference The proposal is to establish
memorial at Indiana University,
where Johnson was instructor in La
tin for II years, and at Illinois Col
lege here, where he was similarly en-
gagged for 18 years previous.
The memorial will consist of found
ations bearing Professor Johnsons
name, the income from which shall be
books, each book to be appropriately
marked; and also a commemorative
tablet at each institution.
Promoters of the memorial plan in
clude Secretary of State William Jen-
nings Bryan, Professor Edward Capps
of Princeton University, ]. F. Downing
Of Kansas City, Edward F. Goltra of
st. Louis, George w. Covert Of Quincy,
DR.. c. H. Rammelkamp, president of
Illinois College; DR.. J. R. Harker,
President of the Illinois Womans Col
lege of Jacksonville; Andrew Russell,
ex-secretary of state of Jacksonville;
r. H. Tanner of Denver; Bishop T. N.
Morrison of Davenport, Iowa; Geo.
H. Wilson of Quincy; Hugh Monroe
Wilson of New York City, and ex-Gov-
ernor Richard Yates of Springfield.
Ill
With the exception of President
Rammelkamp, all these are alumni of
Illinois College during the years Pro-
fessor Johnson was connected with
the school. In all more than SO prom
inent alumni have Joined in the me-
mortal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
PUMP WATER CHEAPLY
Question Under Discussion at National
Irrigation Congress.

GOODLAND, Kas., Dec. 1O.-Thal
water can be pumped go feet econom-
ically for irrigation purposes and that
the counties of western Kansas aver
aged more than $4,000 acres each in
the shallow water" region where
such irrigation would be practical, was
the assertion today of State Engineer
H. B. Walker before the National lr-
rigation congress in session here.
Walker, who is secretary OF the con-
gress. recommended the use of centif-
ugal pumps, with internal combustion
engine burning the cheaper grades OF
oil.
Among the speakers on the two days
program are:
Governor Hodges; President Waters
of the Kansas Agricultural College;
Professor Hayworth, head of the geo
logical department of Kansas Universe
ty: Professor r. N. Buffman, vice
president of the congress; j. Post Har-
din, irrigation expert of Denver; Pro-
fessor Cottrell of the Rock Island Rail-
road Agricultural department, and II.
E. Murdoch, a United States engineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
Homesteaders Entitled Patents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The in
terror department has issued an order
touching the patenting OF homestead
lands acquired under reclamation pro-
jects, requiring that before the home
steader may make proof it will be ne
cessary for him to have successfully
cultivated not less than one-half OF
his land two years in succession.
Congressman French is receiving
protests from homesteaders who had
expected to prove up on their lands
this year in order to obtain patent
that would enable them to borrow
money to continue improvements and
cultivation another year and who now
feel that a great hardship is being
worked upon them.
Mr. French has taken up the matter
with he department and is endeavor-
ing to have some modification of the
order made by which any unnecessary
hardship may not be imposed upon
who otherwise would be
entitled to their patents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
BURTON l.. FRENCH ACTIVE
Supporting the Movement for the Pass
ing of Patent to all Idaho Public
Lands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Congress-
supporting the proposition of passing
to patent all lands in Idaho, patent
to which under grants should be is
sued to grantee, and is greatly pleased
with the view the interior department
is taking of the proposition.
In northern Idaho alone approx
mately 100000 acres have been grant
ed to railroads or to grantees of the
latter and are paying no taxes. Some
of this land is so situated that under
the ordinary survey work that the gov
ernment is carrying on, it cannot be
reached within the near future.
Mr.. French urges that in addition to
this special appropriation should be
provided for the survey of this land.
He has introduced a bill with this end
in view and has the support of the in
terror department in the proposition.
Assistant Secretary Jones said to-
day to Mr. French, Il shall back up
the proposition to the limit" Speak
ing on the subject Mr.. Franch SAID
Il condemn most earnestly the scrip
law which was enacted some 10 years
ago under which these lands have been
in Idaho in lieu of land grants
in other states. This crime, however,
has been committed, and we cannot
undo it The thing to do now it to
make the lands taxable instead of per
them to increase in value to
the owners at the expense of the state
Of Idaho and the counties through the
of taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
IDAHO STOCK
LANDS RIBBONS
UNIVERSITY FAT CATTLE AND
SHEEP WALK OFF WITH THE
BACON AT PORTLAND.
Telegram Received Today Indicates
Livestock has Captured Every thing
Including Grand Championships

According to telegram received to-
day by w. L. Carlyle from Professor
j. c. Kinzer who accompanied the Uni
versity of Idahos live stock exhibit to
the Portland stock show the Idaho
stock held the center of the stage in
every division in which entries were
made. Without exception, every ami
NAL entered at the Portland show by
the university carried off blue ribbon
in the keenest competition that has
ever been seen in the northwest In
addition to mining first prizes the
university stock claims an award OF
two grand Championships, one going
to the fat steer division and the other
to the fat sheep division.
A first prize was awarded to Idaho
another for the best pen of fat sheep.
Entries in the cattle division were
made of 2-year-olds, yearlings and
calves and in each class the Idaho
stock carried off blue ribbon prizes.
First prizes were awarded to Idaho in
the fat lamb and fat wether classes
also.
Practically every agricultural col
ege in the west was represented in the |
livestock exhibits and the victory of !
he Idaho stock ever that of all other
competitors speaks well indeed of the |
luality of the varsity herds.
In his message to DR.. Carlyle Pro- !
essor Kinzer was high in his praise |
II the Portland show and of the efforts
# its management to treat all visitors
nd exhibitors with much respect and
ordiality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-10
DEMAND PROBE
OF MINE STRIKES
CONGRESSMEN OF TWO STATES
APPEARED BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE.
Declared That Operators Have Treated
Men Shamefully and Have Warned
Them Against Calling for Mail.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A congress
sional investigation of the strikes in
Michigan and Colorado mining dis
tricas has been demanded by Represen-
tatives Mcdonald and Keating of their
der pain of death.
For an hour this morning before the
committee on rules the two congress
men told dramatically of the wrongs
they said the employers had perpctrat-
ed upon the men of both regions mad
from remarks dropped by members of
the committee it seemed likely that in
quiries will be ordered.
Hundreds of professional gun men.
who were previously employed to fight
the miners in the West Virginia mine
strike, Heating assured the committee.
have been imported into Colorado
"Armored automobiles bought by the
operatives, with gatling guns mounted
on them" he asid, "were much in evil
dence." He said that miners had been
warned not to call for their mail un-
der pain of DEATH