davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
GOOD|NG IS STILL
GETTING MEETINGS
DAiRYMEN AND SWINE BREED
ERS WILL MEET THERE
IN JANUARY.

Score another for Frank r. Good
ing. Only few days ago he secured
q big Mormon convention for his town.
Now it is the annual state meeting of
the Idaho Dairymen's association
which will be held in Gooding two
days, beginning January next, and
will be followed by a meeting of the
State Swinebreeders' association the
day following
These two meetings will be of un-
usual Importance to the people of the
state this year. The rapid advances
made in dairying and hog growing
in Idaho have attracted the attention
of farmers and breeders throughout
the entire country to the Gem state.
Men of national renown as breed
ers of dairy stock and hogs will be
on hand for the meetings, and all the
best breeders and growers of Idaho
will be present.
Prof. E. F. Rinehart, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is in charge of the ar
rangements for the meetings, and SAYS
that the gatherings will be widely
advertised throughout the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Nina NJ Ehlers and husband to
Fred G. Ehlers, wty deed for $4,000
on swA nwA, sec 2S. T. s s., range
16 E.
Jerome Hill and wife to University
of Idaho, wty deed for experiment
station. for so on sell nwA, sec II
T. 8 s., range II E. B. NJ.
John. II. Erickson to Lizzie Villers,
marriage license.
William T. Veazie and wife to Gus.
Hottinger. wty deed for 81 on VIZ
sw14. sec 8. 81 swA sec 10-9-16.
Gustav Hottinger and wife to Clara
Veazie, wty deed for 81 on same land
as above.
L. NJ. Zug. sheriff to Harry E. Ess-
ley, certificate Of sale for 1925 on nwA
swA, sec 32-4-19.
Paul S. Haddock and wife to Mary
j. Grier, wty deed for $500 on lots 9
and 10, block IA, Mtn View add
L. M. Zug, sheriff, TO Libby ]. Che
hak, certificate of sale for $S92.99 on
lots 1916 block 146 Jerome
]. S. Bowman to L. B. Hurt, one
half interest in mtg assigned. Book
II mtgs. page 454.
James r. Boutwell, and wife to j.
D. Gott, wty deed for 81 on block A
81 Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
HEST BUILDING
FINE STRUCTURE
NATIVE STONE AND BRICK CON
STRUCTlON IN SPLENDID
BUSINESS BLOCK.

The fine business property of Har-
Ian d. Heist is fast becoming one OF
the show places of Shoshone. It
will be under roof by the end of the
week. According TO contract it is to
be finished ready for the tenants by
the end of December, but with moth
ing unforeseen. Contractor Richmond
viii be able to turn it over nearly a
month before the limit is out.
The dimensions of the building are
80 by so feet, with basement and two
high stories. glass front rs to the
main floor and ample light from other
large window. The walls are of
stone and white brick. Across the
facade, which is ornate and tasteful.
are the words set in red. Harlan d.
Heist, and the owner has been con-
graduated on every hand at his enter
prise manifested in the edifce. He
'eports numerous applications for the
as tenants
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
BASKET BALL BULLETIN.

Although a few preliminary games
have been played, the coming season
opens with the first match game ever
in Shoshone with Jerome on Saturday
night. This is a double header and
will be a live one and a special ad-
mission price of thirty-fiv cents has
been made.
The majority of the Shoshoneites
are not familiar with the game,
although it has been played here for
three years, and last year the crowds
were not what they should have been.
Basketball is one of the finest of
games, both because of the training
in observation, quick thinking and
physical training, and because of the
science of the game itself. But
the school cannot have basket ball
unless the townspeople support it.
We must have the crowds.
Let us all get out and boost for our
school players. They need our sup
port and we owe it to them. Satur-
day will see us all out to take in the
best boys and girls game ever played
here The lineup is as follows: Boys:
forwards. d. Mcmahon. L. Gwin; Cen
ter, D. Bushnell; guards, 3. Yaden. c.
Gwin. J. Hunter; Girls, forwards F.
Nohir B. Smith: centers. 1st X.
Morse. 2nd. L. Noble; guards. R.
Crosse, L. Miller, NJ. Ryan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
NO MORE YELLOW PERIL
SAYS MISSIONARY BISHOP.

Rev. r. H. Roots, missionary bish-
op to China in an address at st.
Louis said the western men need fear
no invasion of the yellow men," He
was addressing the Methodist state
conference. He is a brother of the
Rev. Willard Roots, formerly of Sho-
shone.
Il believe the republic will succeed,
because new ideas have taken root
over China. 1t never again will be
possible for one man to dominate
the thoughts of the country or the
government.
THE planned intellectual r-evolu-
tion which China has hungered for
is coming, and the young of China
are asking questions about ethical
matters"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
EX-GOVERNOR SAYS
Of SENATOR BRADY
NOT DEFERRED FROM TELLING
THE TRUTH FOR FEAR OF
HURTING HIS PARTY.

! Editor Shoshone Journal Dear Sir:
I noticed you have given space to
Mr.. Brady's reply to my announce
ment, and I should be glad to have
you also give space to my reply to
him, which is enclosed herewith.
Governor Gooding was in Boise to-
day and when asked by a Statesman
reporter if he cared to make any re-
ply to Senator Brady's Washington
interview, said; Yes, please say for
me, that if telling the truth is going
to be called Mud Singing in Idaho
then I am going to do a little mud
singing, and it will be that kind of
mud that will stick every time
throw it,
II see my political opponents are
deploring my attitude. Their excuse
is that the Republican party is going
to be injured in my fight on Mr.
Brady, but no man ever injured any
party by telling the truth. So 1 am
sure that 1 shall neither injure the
party nor suffer in the good opinion
of the people of Idaho by a clean.
frank statement of the political con-
ditions within the parry.
Mr.. Brady says: 'Tt is not my
purpose to be a perpetual candidate
for office, but when the proper time
comes I shall ask the people of Idaho
for a vote OF confidence" Mr. Brady
asked the people for a vote of conf |
dence once before. Possibly Mr.. |
Brady is not candidate at the pres |
ent time. He may not be a candidate |
at all this campaign, but if I should /
Judge from the activity Of his agents /
who are running around over the
state at the present time, I myself
should call him a candidate for re-
election at this time
I hope my friends will not think
hat l made my attack upon Mr.
3rady for any selfish purpose. Sena-
or Brady will not be a great factor
n the coming campaign in Idaho AS
candidate for senator he will not
'e dangerous to any man that may
nter the contest"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Dating back practically TO the first
settlement of this continent, the Gus
tom has prevailed of setting aside one
day in each year as a day Of thanks
giving to Almighty God for his mani
fold blessings to our people.
This praisworthy custom should
ever be perpetrated Each year
brings its own blessings and rewards,
and a grateful and devout people
should ever be willing to voice their
obligations to Divine Providence for
His sheltering protection and abun-
dant moral and material gifts vouch-
safed to them.
But in addition to thanking God
for our great material progress and
for the blessings of forest, field and
mine, we should seek divine guidance
in the proper use of that which comes
into our hands.
We should pray to be delivered
from that spirit of extravaganza
which affects not only our individual
but also our collective actions, and
which yearly adds to the cost Of
living In its place we should seek
to have inculcated that spirit of thrift
which characterized our forebears,
and upon which the permanent pros
perity of the individual and of the
State must ever resi-
In obedience to this long establish
ed custom, I, John NJ. Haines, Cover
nor of the State of Idaho, do join with
the President of the United States in
designating Thursday, November 27.
1913, as a day of public thanksgiving
for the people of this State l ask
that all business cares be laid aside
and that the day be observed in all
1ur churches and homes as a day of
and player.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State to be affixed
It Boise Idaho, this fifth day of No
yember, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen
JOHN NJ. HAINES, Governor.
3y the Governor-Attest: Wilfred L
iifford, Secretary of State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
COMES To ADMIRE
OUR GOOD ROADS
FIELD ORGANIZER {. =. WALTON
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ON VISIT HERE.

| z. T. Walton, ieId organizer for the
lntermountain Good Roads department
Of the National Highway association.
has spent the better part of the
week in Shoshone, 1.-The home of
good roads," as he expressed it to the
Journal Here we mdve blazed the
way. Speaking of what he has seen
on his visit Mr.. Walton said:
1T affords me much pleasure to
compliment the people of Shoshone
Highway District upon the splendid
success which has been attained
in practical road building in their
district. My recent observations of
highway building in Idaho, 1 believe.
will justify the statement that Sho-
shone district has set the pace
for highway building in southern Ida
no During the last two DAYS 1 have
had the pleasure, through the cour-
tesy of Fred W. GoOding, chairman
of your highway commission, and who
is also chairman of the Boise Yellow
stone Highway Commission, of driv-
ing over a large portion of the many
miles Of highway which We're com
menced within the past year in your
district and are now nearing COM
pletion. In observing the many miles
Of splendid road. q large portion of
which has been built through the
most difficult country there is in the
state over which to build roads.
ana forced to say that the splendid re-
suits attained reflect much credit
not only upon the tax payers Of the
district but also upon the members
of the commission Of Shoshone High
way district as to efficiency and
economy.
Il have been informed that through
the work under way in adjoining
districts and which will connect with
he completed work in this district.
'bout 80 miles of road on the Boise
Yellowstone route will be completed
md ready for acceptance by the
3oise- Yellowstone Highway Commits
ion within a few days.
Referring in a general way to the
ubject of highway building and better
Dads. the sentiment prevailing
throughout the nation upon this great
1bjeet would indicate that the people
re at last agreed upon the relation
hip of good roads and better educa-
onal facilities. better social and eco
omic conditions
There is no public improvement of
reater Importance in the Develop
ent of the resources of a country
nd no public improvement more
osely related to the general welfare
Id happiness of a nation than good
ghways.
The sentiment throughout the
untry upon the proposition of
wing the national government
mo and maintain a great system or
tional highways is gaining force
~ rapidly and it seems safe to pre-
It that within very few years
'rk upon this great pc)ject will he
n under way"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
SPoRTsMEN TiCKLED WITH
NEW TARIFF MEASURE

Washington, D. c. Nov f1-Sports-
| men-and also other "sports"-should
give three cheers for the new tariff
law. It's going to be slightly cheaper
to be both. Outings amid forest,
field and stream and around "the
green table" are all made less costly
by the new tariff provisions. Hunt
ing and fishing outfits for the sports
men-and playing cards for the sport
will both probably be sold cheaper
at retail with present deducted import
taxes If the full tariff reductions in
the new law are chopped off the price
of foreign packs of playing cards
they should sell for about 20 cents
a pack instead of % cents and up
More real economics in 0utfittings
are possible for the hunter and fish
erman, however. Present retail prices
of shotguns. rifles. automatic pistols
and revOlvers that are imported
should be cut about Is per cent, If
the ultimate consumer is given The
entire benefit of tariff reductions.
Imported fishhooks, rods, reels. flies.
artificial baits. nets. seine and other
tackle duties are reduced as much
in the new law The large hcme ur5-
prevent any radical price slashine
in the rank and file Of American fish
erman. However. every little bit
helps.
Striking the powder tr-ist8 in
The new law. the democrats have
sought To make shooting choaper In
stead of "a tax of to 4 cents a pound
IN gunpowder in the former law.
powder comes in today free. The
democrats estimate that 1000 GOO
pounds will be imported next year
o the value of s2.5O0 GOO The demo-
rats believe, although republican
ariff- makers deny that this situa-
ion will force down retail prices of .
hells and cartridges to the Amer
can manufacturer and to some ex- ;
ent to the purchaser at sporting ]
oods stores. s
For the hunter, the new bill cuts
axes on foreign hunting knives $
bout y per cent Sweaters. boots r
nd other hunting equipment should t
e sold cheaper at retail. if manu- s
lcturers. wholesalers and retailers a
0 not themselves absorb greedily S
] benefit from tariff reductions fore ii
g lower prices through competition n
our markets. But the joys of fight
g mosquitoes may cost more. for g
e bill increases the tax on citro- m
lila oil. the anti-skeeter dope" 20 Al
r cent. Imports of $4,000 worth cl
this anti-bite remedy are expected a
xt year. While the law reduces hi
Q tariff cost Of imported bicycles
d motorcycles 20 per cent. it is not co
nerally believed that bikes or the ha
uppp pupp" vehicles will be sold bt
eaper to Americans because of the ma
periority and popularity of home We
lkers. American supremacy in di
Inufacturing base ball and tennis W,
oplies is expected to prevent any w,
all price inroads by foreign com
ition on these articles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST KUHNs.
Subidiary Company in Lincoln
Ordered to Pay $27O 685 Dameaes.


TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, NOV 10
One of the heaviest judgments
ever granted in the Lincoln County
District Court was ,.ntered on Sat
urday by Judge Walters to the Set
tiers Reclaiming & Operating Co., in
a default case against the California
Idaho Reclaiming Co., in the sum of
s270,685.
The case was tried before Judge
Walters, Attorney A. B. Barclay of
the firm of Barclay & Hall of Jerome
was attorney for the settlers COM
pany, of which Ralph Schneeloch of
Jerome is president The case is the
result of the failure of the Kuhns.
The California Idaho Company is a
Kuhn company which failed to carry
on the operations of the Settlers Co.
according to agreements made in 1903.
Work ceased with the announcement
of the Kuhn failure in June.
D. c. Cannon and Fred Schuster,
on trial the past few days for illegal
sale of liquor, Friday were gIven
heavy sentences by Judge Walters.
Cannon drew one year in jail and
$1,000; Schuster, nine months and |
$1,000. The men are proprietors of |,
the Lobby cigar store here. The |
case was taken to appeal and bond |
of each fixed at $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
KILLS MAD BOAR
IN SELF DEFENSE
P. A. GILLIAN HAS NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM ENRAGED
ANIMAL.

In self protection. p A. Gillian was
compelled Friday to kill a hundred
dollar registered Poland China boar
Mr.. Gillian attempted TO save his
life by running but loe boar, a mons
ter weighing close TO a thousand
pounds. and one of the finest in the
state, pursued him and was about to
overtake him. He then turned and
shot the boar dead with a shotgun
he happened to be carrying.
The boar had been very dociie, and
was loose in the orchard near the
house. Mr.. Gillian who had been out
in the fields. and who had shot gun
with him, started to the house across
the orchard.
When near the middle of the or
chard the boar took after him saw
agely. Mr.. Gillian started e rnn for
the fence, but the boar gained on him
so rapidly that he saw that he would
not be able to escape. and so he turn
ed and with the one load left in the /
gun. he shot the animal oead. The
hog has cost Mr.. Gillian an even hum
dred dollars. and he would not have 1
taken a great deaf more than that
sum for him That was not hog meat
It was dear meat-Gooding Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.

POCATELLO, NOV. y: Local
Short Line officials or both divisions
are working on a new time card,
which will probably go into effect
next Sunday.
The change that was made in thc
number of the fast mail viii as in
be reversed. and No. ana No. 10
viii once more assume the schedule
they occupied prior to the change that
was made in the summer They VIII
run as formerly, though it has not
been given ont whether 70 viii oper-
ate as the mail train or continue in
the passenger service.
There is a slight change N No. II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
MRS. SARAH TODD AT POLLS.
Sister in Law of Lincoln Cast First
Vote at 1903.

Mrs. Sarah Todd, 1O3 years old and
a sister-inlaw of the late President
Lincoln, walked to the polls at Eu-
gene, Oregon, November 4, and cast
her first vote in the referendum cleo
ton. Mrs. Todd was born in Ken
lucky when that state was a wilder
ness. She went to Oregon 20 years
ago. This was, therefore her first
opportunity to enjoy the right of suf-
frage. She will be 1O4 years old on
March %, 1914. Her husbands sister
was Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
BANK CHANGE AT GOODING.

GOODING. NOV 12-The stock
holdings of J. Mckenzie in the First
National bank at Gooding were sold
yesterday to Frank r. Gooding. John
Thomas and Lyman G. Taylor. Mr..
Mckenzie retiring at the same time
from the bank presidency Mr.. Good
ing was elected president and Mr..
Taylor vice-president.
Statements recently issued show
the First National bank to be strong
and prosperous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
YANKEE RUE TO MEET
LOCAL CELEBRITY IN RING.

The management of the 3augh has
booked the long talked of boxing con-
test between Yankee Rue and TIN
Murphy. to take place on the night
before Thanksgiving. Both are in
training for the go, which is to be
one of the notable events of the fall
in the fistic arena. Already there
are numerous inquiries for tickets and
the house Will without doubt be fill
ed to capacity for the night. No
vember 26 is the date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
MRS. 7. H. GOOD|NG
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
HUSBAND DEPARTED FOR CALI
FORNlA, WHERE SHE
is VISITING.

Mrs. Thomas H. Gooding is report
ed seriously i'll at San Jose. Cali
fornia, where she has been visiting foI
two weeks. She has relatives there.
Mr. Gooding left Shoshone last nigi {
for the California city, having been
advised of alarming .ymptoms that
had developed and it being understood
that an operation calling for the
highest surgical skill will be neces-
sary. She was in poor health all dur
ing the past summer. Mrs. Cooling is
beloved by all the townspeople and for
her restoration there is felt anxiety
throughout the whole community.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
AGED LADY SEVERELY HURT.

Mrs. Louise Keefer, widow of JOS
eph Keefer, sustained severe injuries
from fall at her home a few days
ago, including a dislocated shoulder
DR.. Zeller has been attending the
sufferer since the accident. Mrs Eliza
beth White and Mrs. Brennan, and
her granddaughter Mrs. L. NJ Zug,
and other relatives, have given de-
voted attention to her. Mrs. Keefer
is 81 years of age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
ELOPING COUPLE
WENT THEIR WAY
SHOSHONE MARSHAL COULD NOT
OETAIN PAIR FROM BELLE
VUE WITHOUT WARRANT.

BELLEVUE. IDAHO, NOV. 12-
Mrs. Velma Norris wife of Coesley
and Roy Thompson, both of Bellevue
/ left on the southbound train Tuesday
and it is said that they eloped. An
attempt was made to stop them at
Shoshone but in the absence of a
warrant they got away on No. 13
for the west. and no trace of them has
since been found.
Mrs. Morris is about 1S and was
married three years ago. Thompson
was one of the lessees of the Weber
Hotel. Bellevue. Mr.. Morris is clerk
ing for the Bellevue Mercantile Co.
Marshal Campbell was asked to
stop the pair at Shoshone but could
not detain them, not having a war
rant He used all his best efforts.
however to dissuade the couple
against the course on which they
were bent, compelling the young
woman to talk to her sister at Belle
yue over the telephone, which likewise
ivailed nothing TO change the plans (
IF the elopers
Marshall Campbell has becn a1vis-
"a Of on eloping couple heade5 fh
gay from Eolt iowa, the woman wilh
wo small children, The youngest Just
ble to walk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
BOOSTERS COME
TO GREET BUSH
THREE AUTOS FROM TWIN FALLS
AND LIVE WIRES FROM GOOD
ING IN SHOSHONE.

Arthur ]. Peavey John NJ. McCol-
lum brought over three automobiles
from Twin Falls Wednesday evening
TO escort President Bush of the West
ern Pacific and his party from Sno-
shone to the South Side City. Thence
it is the intention to give the visit
ors another opportunity of inspecting
the proposed Twin Falls Wells rail-
road, which is designed to cover all
this section Of Idaho in a connection
with the transcontinental Gould roads,
something that seems to be g good
ways beyond the gossip stage nf rail
road building.
Senators Gooding and numbers Of
other Shoshone residents met and en-
tertained the Twin Falls visitors dur-
ing their wait here for the train that
brought the Bush party from Boise.
They also found time for duck hunt
where there are ducks
Governor Gooding and a party of
live wires from his town were up to
confer with the railroad officials to
interest them in building an extension
that way.
Mr.. McCollum, who is an old resi-
dent of Shoshone, expressed delight
at the public road Improvements made
in the roads leading from all direc-
tions to this town. 1T is wonderful"
he said, ito see what you have done
over here to make the worst roads in
all Idaho the very best to be found !
anywhere in the state. 1t is all |
mighty good for this fine town to have 1
such roads and to have men in it to /
build them. All future generations I
will rise up and call them blessed"
After waiting here the better part of
-wo days the Twin Falls delegation
lad to depart without Mr.. Bush,
whose limited time in this territory
compelled him to cut out Twin Falls
IN this visit to Idaho. He passed
through at night on his way from
3oise. 1t is safe to say that nothing
$ needed To convince him Of the mr.
-ent need for better railroad flcili-
les in this part of the state To the
'an Francisco market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

J. T.. Beckett made business trim
TO Gooding Wednesday by AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Breaks Again-0ther
Grains DeCIine-Coffee Gains.

Sentiment regarding the new spring
wheat crop has been changed by the con-
tinued rains IN the belt. and a heavy SELL
ms movement, which began At the OPEN
irf OF trade. drove prices down with
hardly a check Until the close. az the
low OF the day, showed a net loss OF lizH
&C. or an aggregate Of from sc 70 Sc a
bushel foT the week. Receipts az interior
points were $1,000 bushels for the week,
compared with 2,oss.oJo a year ago. For
eigu markets were lower, and export
trade was practically stopped. bids yes
terday being entirely out OF line. There
was heavy selling also In corn and oats.
based on improved crop prospects, corn
losing i.aa.c and oats i4HAc net for the
day.
While there WAS a pronounced lack OF
confidence on the buying side OF the coffee
market, there was sufficient demand from
shorts 10 give trading steady tone.
Price changes were narrow however, the
close showing a net gain Of TO points.