davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
rLocKMAsreEs GATHER IN FORCE

The Federal officials in charge of the
administration Of the National For
est, including Sherman. Wood and Fem,
are in conference with the advisory
board Of stocknen in shoshone today
to define the allotments in the sawtooth
Reserve. Messrs. Fred W. Gooding. Dr.
Belts. Worth Lee. George Anderson and
Harry LeMoype constitute the board.
The attendance is unusually large,
comprising practically all the sEeepmen
in this part Of the State, and the
gathering filled the District Court
room to capacity. They numbered about
100.
Secretary Lehoyne stated that tho
main object of the meeting was to sllot
grazing land to the Class A sheepmen-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

cense must make affidavit saying
they believe themselves to be free
from disease or imbecility. Judge Koel-
sch's bill makes 1t necessary to have
physicians certificate showing that
the applicant has been examined within
80 days of the time of marriage.
Another clause changes the age
limit. At present a boy OF is years
can secure license without his par
ents' consent. This win be changed
to 21. as 1t is in most states. Young
persons under the age limit VIII be
permitted TO marry when their par
ents consent but this consent must
rents consent. but this consent must
be approved by the probate Judge.
The proposed abolition OF the COM
mon law marriage is considered an
good feature OF the bill. as
IDAHO is one of the few state where
common law marriage is recognized
~ statute. although it is legal in most
u them. The common law marriage
las resulted in many legal tangles. es-
'ecially regarding distribution of es-
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
MARRIAGE LAWS
TO Be AMENDED
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
AND COMMON LAW MARRIAGES
PREVENTED IN NEW LAW.

Cupid, who for years has been I'M
plicated in elopements and secret mar
riages, as well as the other and less
romantic culminations Of love affairs.
public weddings, win have to put away
the former and deal only IN the latter
If law backed by the Idaho Mothers
circle passes at this session of the
legislature. Net only does the pro-
posed law do away with hasty mar
liages-15 days must elapse after the
license is arpHed for befor 1t can he
secursd-but it provides that during
his Is days tie names OF The persons
desirous of being mated must be pub
nshed in the papers at least twice.
The proposed law has been drawn
up by c. F. KoeIsch. member of the
legislature. and win be presented
early in the session. In November, 1
after reading a newspaper article
which said that the state Mothers I
club was in favor of law regulating /
marriage, Judge Koelsch wrote let
Ter to Mrs. E. D. Nichols, state presi-
dent Of the Mothers circle. in which
ne declared himself heartily in favor
of such a move. Upon receipt Of his
letter the club requested him to draw
up such abill and present it. This
the judge agreed to do.
Makes Marriage Difficult.
The new law is divided into four
principal parts, all tending to make
more difficult than at pres
snt. BY this 1t is hoped the divorce
evil may be minimized. No common
aw weddings will be permitted, as all
license secured. Under the present {
aw contracts or common law mar I
iages are legal. The second clause ]
,rovides that Is days must eiapse be- I
ween the time Of application and e
iranting Of license. and the appli- r
alton be published In the newspapers. D
his aims to prevent hasty marriages
nd elopements n
The third clause in the bill Is the e
1ost radical of all and is the only one /,
D which opposition is expected. This c.
the physical examination idea, re- b
emily suggested all over the coun- Of
y, but which has not yet been adopt HI
l. except In Washington. In that %
.ate applicants for a marriage Ii ta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME

1t keeps our shoshone exchange busy
ehronicling the marriages OF Jerome
home preachers? They need the money
and can do the job just as good as their
Shoshone neighbors. We would advise
that our preachers do a little advertis-
ing In the Times, and let our young peo-
pie know that they can tie knot just
as strong as anyone Jerome Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

D. R. Sherman. of ogden. Utah, chief
forester for the Pacific Coast. and c. N.
Woods OF Haley. forester in charge Of
the Saw Tooth Reserve. are in town
today for the purpose Of allotting the
rsngs to the stockmen for the coming
year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

Platt Williams was present at the
Masonic banquet and was warmly greet
ed at his appearance in his old home
here. He is Pocatello druggist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
JUDGE WALTERS ENGAGEMENTS.

Judge Walters OF the District Court
is TO preside in the Bannock County
Court on January 9Th for Judge Bulge.
He has an engagement also to address
the state bar association at Boise on
the 1eth. his topic being Reforms In
Criminal Law and Procedure"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

'Tt is better than letter from
home." writes a subscriber in ordering
the Journal sent to him for the new
year. Such expressions come frequently
to the publisher and they are encourag-
ing and helpful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

Mrs. Don burnside and children
departed for their Pocatello home on
Thursdays No. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

Use ~True Fruit brand flavors-
Makes every thing taste better
ssarrh Drug Store.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Estray Notice.

Taken up by D. s. Sims one and q
half miles east Of LeI1osen, La, and
six miles northeast Of Keithville.
La. and estrayed before me the I'M
dersigned authority, one red COW
about ten years old: marked smooth
crop in both right and left ears, left
also split. with small split or cut in
under part of left ear; branded oh
on left hip. One white and black
spotted cow about three years old;
marked with Over-erop or over
slope in both ears; branded OH on
left hip. Owners or owner will come
forward. prove properly and pay
charges, or the same will be sold ac-
c0rding to law, at the residence Of
p. S. Sims on Tuesday. April 8, 1913.
at 10 o'clock am.
]. r. HENDERSON,,
Justice OF the peace Seventh Ward
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian. March ..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
The Best Seed Corn.

At the North Carolina station care
fully conducted experiments have
demonstrated that 1t is advisable to
nub corn before planting, for it has
been found that when seed from the
tips and butts Of ears are placed in
one plot and by the side Of 1t another
is planted In kernels from the centers
of the same ears there is larger per
centage Of dwarfed and barren stalks
on the plot planted In tip and butt
kernels than from the other. and hence
less yield Of shelled corn per acre.
As both plots were planted on the
same type of soil and treated in the
same way by fertilization and cultiva
ton, 1t Is strangely probable that the
decreased yield Of the plot sown In
butt and tip grains was due to the
seed, as all other conditions were as
nearly identical for both as it was pos
sible to secure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06

out to the gate blinded by his tears
Orilla was there to guide him to the
buggy and drive hin to the Hookerton
depot.
It was midnight before she reached
home again. wearied and agitated as
she had never been before In all her
even, we'll ordered existence For the
first time she had seen what life was.
realized the sin and trouble that lay
outside her little world. For days aft
erward she felt the hard wrung pres
sure of his hand as he babe her fare
we'll and heard his low murmured
words:
II shall never forget your kindness.
Miss Forbes-never. I will be worthy
Of your friendship some dayr'
"It was terrible risk to take, Orilia,
DEAR" said her mother as the girl
came In at last, but l was SO sorry
for the boy. What a fine looking fel-
low he Is. and to think that he should
be the son of my old schoolmate.
Becky Calvin You must drive me over
to see Becky as soon as the excitement
Of bis escape has blown over"
"Very well. mother, dear; am sure
Mrs. Hoyt will love to see You. Just
think what terrible trouble she Is In,
and her son says he doesn't know how
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Handling tho Manure spreader.

There are different ways Of using a
manure spreader. The best way Is to
set the machinery In such way as to
give the slowest possible speed to the
apron. If set In this manner the beat
er gets two strokes at the manure. and
the apron moving at a high speed It
gets only one stroke The more strokes
the beaten has at the same amount Of
manure the finer It will he. II operated
In this way It will not deliver al heavy
coat as 1t would II the apron moved
much faster. but 1t does deliver 1t In r
much better condition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
The Romance;
of aGarden
Orills Met Her Fate In a
Fugitive From Justice
By RELLING H. WILLIAMS

Orilla Forbes walked in her tangled
garden and tenderly picked a faded
leaf here and there, Strengthened a
wind blown shrub or weeded among
the smaller plants striving upward for
sun and air. The Forbes garden was
70 large that when the Forbes fortune
suddenly dissolved In food Of copi-
ously watered mining stocks there was
no money with which to pay the gar
dener, and so the beautiful domain had
become lovely wilderness in which
Orilla wandered at will, vainly en-
deavoring to save her beloved flowers
from utter extinction.
The Forbes place still remained In
the possession Of the family. which
now consisted Of Orilla and her wild
owed mother. They lived modestly In
the west wing OF the large house upon
tiny income derived from Orflla's
legacy from a maiden aunt.
4 or this beautiful summer day when
Orilla walked In her garden Mrs.
Forbes was taking her afternoon nap
In the shaded sitting room.
All at once there sounded q confu-
sion Of noises down the street There
were distant shouts. growing louder,
and there was a hasty opening Of doors
In the neighborhood.
Oriila Forbes stood still In the tan
gled garden. her face sculptured like
marble against the background OF
white and pink and red roses. listen
ing to the sound of running feet. They
came nearer, nearer. There was
crashing through the hedge.
A man came fleeing up the grass
grown path straight toward Orilla. I'M
needing her presence until he was
within a few feet Then he stopped,
painting for breath. His face was
white and strained and desperate. His
dark eyes questioned her sweet face.
"In here-Quickr' -breathed Orilla
with sudden impulse. And she flung
open the door Of the tumbledown sum-
mer house, as swiftly closed it behind
him and then, catching bit Of string
from her pocket, proceeded to leisure
~ tie a long branch of the rambler
rosebush above the entrance. She
turned as several men invaded her
garden. They were all neighbors. ex-
cept the sheriff. whom she recognized,
and a thrill Of alarm passed through
her az she realized that the man she
had concealed might be desperate
outlaw. perhaps murderer.
The posse stopped at sight Of her
peaceful occupation and looked Devil
dered.
(which way did he goT' demanded
the sheriff.
"Who are you talking about7'' ques-
toned Orilla calmly.
The man who ran through here
Didn't you see him. Miss FORREST He
broke through the hedge and must
have passed your They were getting
Impatient.
HE could have crossed through the
orchard and gone into Maple street"
suggested Orilla. bending to lift an
other branch Of the rosebush.
'AO1 course; never thought Of that.
boysi Say. All. you and Bob 60 down
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
OF SEED
WHEAT FOR SMUT
formalln Properly Used win
Eradicate the Fungus.

The following formalfn treatment
with prevent shrinking smnt In wheat.
also smuts which affect barley and
oats:
Secure 40 per cent solution OF for
malin at a reliable drug store One
pound Of formalin is sufficient to treat
from 2.Oo0 to $500 pounds of wheat
Before mixing the solution get the seed
wheat ready. The treating solution IL
made by carefully mixing a one pound
bottle of formaltn with forty gallons of
water.
Seed may be treated by dipping or
spr1nkiing. To dip place the seed In a
gunnysack and the solution In a barrel
or tank. Tho wheat should be i'm
mersed In this for at least ten minutes
and then be taken out and allowed to
drain back into the barrel for short
time.
The wheat should then be emptied
into clean pile and covered with
sacks Or blankets for two hours. after
which It should be thoroughly dried
before mixing.
To sprinkle prepare q clean place on
q canvas or smooth floor and thorough
" sprinkle the place with the solution
before spreading the wheat on It Now
thoroughly sprinkle the spread out
wheat aud at the same time shovel it
over until It Is thoroughly moistened
Next shovel the wheat into q pile aud
cover with sacks or blankets for two
hours, after which It should be thor.
oughly dried before sowing. Do not
allow the wheat to remain wet too long
after treating. as the terminating quail
tiles may be injured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
judicial Sale.

No. f6,343-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La. ::
Succession of Edward F. Sheets.
By virtue of a commission to sell
10 me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled cause, | will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Official journal OF Cadd0 Parish
Published three times a week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 2O3 Milan street,
by The Caucasian Printing Com
pany, Limited, proprietors.
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury report submitted
TO Hon. T. F. Bell, judge of the First
Judicial District Court, should re-
ceiye careful and considerable a.
tention from the laW-abiding CIV
zens Of Caddo Parish.
The denunciatiOn of the lynchlne
of Charles Tyson, a negro preacher
near Myrtis, as disgrace. is reflec-
tive of the opinion of the good clti-
zens of the parish, as is also the
murder of Charles Bell, negro, as
sassinated near Vivian. .Assasslna-
ton in any guise presented Is
odious, and if the assassins are not
held to account, then the life OF any
man who may incur their displeas-
ure is in peril.
In the lynching of Charles Tyson,
a negro preacher, whose reputation
was that of quiet and orderly
man, no cause is assigned, except,
perhaps, that the misconduct OF his
assassins were known to him and
therefore his removal by death was
planned and executed deliberately
Equally reprehensible is the muir
der of Charles Bell, who from the
view OF his assassins was an unde-
sirable.
AS the Caucasian has repeatedly
announced, there is only one justi-
] fication for lynching, and that is in
the case where woman has been
assaulted, but in such instance there
must be no mistake. Indeed, the
proof beyond the semblance Of a
doubt must be established.
In their report the Grand Jury
states that certain officials outside
of the City of Shreveport in this
parish are interested in the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquors." but ev-
idence is lacking for their convic-
ton. It is assumed that if the
Grand Jury is possessed of any init
nation of such violation of law by
these certain officials, sufficient in
formation should have been devel-
Oped to have warranted their indict-
ment, or at least to have suggested
their denunciation in words more
direct and specific than in the inyi-
tation of the laW-abiding citizens
knowing of such conditions to re-
port at the next sitting of this Grand
Jury.
In dealing with such defiance of
la ". especially where certain off,
cials are suspected, there should be
no indulgence OF sentiment nor any
hardness in their exposure. The
burden Of proof in all such cases
should rest on the individuals who
may Be charged with such derelic-
lion Of. duty.
Any official, OF high or low sta
ton, who will wink at, or connive,
directly or by silent acquiescence,
with The violation of the law, should
be removed from Office.
How can the law-breakers have.
respect for law, or be deferred IN
their contempt for law, if they are
encouraged by officials who, regard
less uT their oath, defy the law?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
IN CAUGHT HER HANDS AND KISSED THEM
PASSIONATELY.

RASS1ONATELYs
she is to be provided for, as he was
her sole support and almost her only
relauver'
'The Lord will provide" murmured
Mrs. Forbes softly, intending, in her
kind heart. to become her masters in
strument In that regard
Mrs. Hoyt came to live with Mrs.
Forbes and her daughter while Calvin
served out his sentence. which was
considerably shortened by good con-
duct He came down to see his moth
er, but both Orilla and Mrs. Forbes
took occasion to be away for a couple
Of days and allowed mother and son
uninterrupted privacy. Then Calvin
went away to begin over again In the
west. Little by little he was paying
back the money to the bank. and as the
pile Of receipts accumulated he felt
strengthened In self respect The off,
cials Of the bank with which he was
now connected knew his story and
were willing to give him trial. and
be was making good" At last one
day he came for his mother. He had
made home in the west. and her be-
longings were already settled there.
The two old ladies mourned over
their approaching separation. and their
grief caused Calvin to heroically sacrt-
Ace his own desire for home and the
companionship Of his mother. Stay
another year with Mrs. Forbes. moth
er. can get along" he urged, and Mrs.
Hoyt said she would think about It
Calvin left them sitting In the shady
veranda and walked down that grassy.
rose hprdered path where he had once
6ed to Orilla's protection. She was
standing by the door of the summer
house, as she had stood seven years
ago, ae tall and fair and sweet and de-
sirable as she appeared on that dread
fui day. But her sweetness was craven
with hnea Of sadness now. and In the
dark blue eyes was mist Of tears as
she looked up and saw Calvin coming.
His dark hair had turned gray during
his Imprisonment. and the bitter years
had left their stern traces on his face,
but his face was stronger and more
resolute than before He had stun
bied along the wrong road, and now he
had found the right path and knew his
way.
"Orilla," he said in deep tones that
thrilled her through, "I'm going back
10 Oregon. There Is something l must
say before 60. love you-iove you
beyond any hope Of Jour ever caring
for me. must tell you that you have
ever been my star OF hope beyond the
prison walls. 1t was the thought OF
you that kept me through the years
and brought me out better man than
when went In. was mad enough to
dream In those lonely days that when
I came out | might ask you to be my
wife. But It Is too much to expect you
% share q disgraced name. That Is m,
greatest punishment" He caught her
hands and kissed them passionateiy
and then. ninging them down. strobe
Up the path and away from her.
Calvin" she called TREMENDOUSLY
'Calyinr' and az he turned with lncred
ulous eyes she held ont her hands
sYou win break my heart II yon don't
take me with yon." she sobbed.
That Is the reason the Forbes piara
paased Into other hands and the three
women who loved Calvin Hoyt went
away Win hin . become part of hi
- H - hnuUarn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Starting tho Market lamba.

If the lambs are to be fattened for
market start them on little grain
Just as soon as they will learn to eat
It and feed grain continuously with
good pasture until they go to the block
Prime fat ribs cannot be produced by
alternate grass and grain. They must
be pushed to lay on fat from start to
finish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06

Z 49, &sNSASA14s - - 0AA&4e
that way and Try 20 head him OF,
while the rest OF "a scour this garden.
There's = dosen places here where he
might conceal himself.s They started
OF once moro. and Orilla's voice fol-
lowed them warningiy.
please don't make too much noise
my mother D asleep Then abe re-
newed her tying Of the rose branches
across the summer house. but her an
gers were shaking % that the strings
dropped to the ground. and the thorns
pricked her tender skin until It ble1.
She heard the men beating around
tia shrubbery IN distant parts Of the
garden. They even circled the house
end inspected the doors Is though they
uould IKE to have searched the ram
hing prenises for the man they were
hnnting When they had ranaeked IT,
box1n ard casK1nop 49, thoN. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Tho Brood SowS,

Brood sows should have quiet,
warm, dry place. where their filters
may spend the first week of their
lives without being unnecessarily dis
turbed by other animals or inQuisitive
people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
Prime Bacon.

Prime bacon is really more credit to
the producer than Is lard alone. 1t is
also true that the best bacon brings
good prices, costs less to bring to fit
ness and can be made q great staple
II We work for It.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
The legal hours for sales. on

Inc south half of the northeast
quarter of section 8, township %.
range 10, containing 965i acres ly-
ing IN Caddo Parish, La, with the
buildings and improvements there
on. SAID property to be sold for cash
ana according to law as belonging
10 the above succession for the pur-
pose of paying debts.
Wv. OTIS, Auctioneer
caucasian, February 2, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06
The 6seedinn Eve,

Ewes should have attained a good
condition Of fesh by yeaning time II
they are to provide ample nourish-.
ment for rapid and healthy growth In
the lamb. II the ewes are fed heavily
and not sufficient exercise provided
both eve and lamb with be weak.
This condition Is often followed by
q heavy mortality among the lambs
Retter have the eve In moderate flesh.
with plenty of activity. than fat and
sluggish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-06

The best soil upon a firm h one
that warns early In the spring and
that holds enough moisture for plant
growth. A soil Of this kind should
contain some sand. clay and organic
matter. The sand permits the air to
enter and the clay and organic matter
AID In holding the moisture. II h TT
|ab1e and easy b wosk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
WANTED-MISCEL-
LANEOUS

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. CONTENTS
OF HOUSES. FLATS AND STORES
BOUGHT: CASH QUICK; CONFIDENTIAL
AZ SOUTH ORANGE AV.: PHONE 2O71
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
CLOTHING.

]. SHERMAN DAYS more than any dealer
for ladies' and gents CASTOR Clothing.
hats and shoes. 500 Warren ST. Send
postal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

DICKFELD-At Soho Park, Belle
Vile, N. j., November "a, 1913, An,
ME- wife of Charles Dickfeld, ageu
AZ years. c.
Funeral from her late home, So
no Park, on Wednesday, Novemoe r
20, at p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. lntermeht II,
Bloomfield Cemetery. Paterson and
New York papers please copy