davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
wYoMINGs STRANGE ROCKS

! A wonderful region is that around
Laramie in the southern part of Wyom-
/ ing. The rock formations to be found
here are not only of the most singular
shapes. but their very singularity tells
the story that this part OF the United
States has had a most remarKaDle
experience. This history extends all
the way from the early ages when
Wyoming was covered by great sea
and before there was any animal lie
In North America up through the
epoch when the sea gave place 10
swamps where fourished the giant rep
tiles of the early world; then the huge
eesh-eating dinosaurs and rola
saber-toothed tigers; later whed -
land began to rise out of tire "a ana
swamp; and finally when the great con-
tinental uplift erected mountains OF
granite to height of $4,000 rect ana
over. and when the white man began
to play his important part, hrst Trap
ping and prospecting and later ROD
bling and numbering and when pur-
sued retreating into the maze OF rocks
and gorges whence he could defy law
and order.
The stone composing the Monkey
Face" 1.-THE top of this rock showing an
ape-like profile), and the Hornets
Nest Park" could perhaps tell the
most interesting story. This great
stratum was deposited following the
carboniferous age, when the atmos-
phere was SO poisonous that the man
of today could not have breathed "
and lived The vegetation OF THIS perl
cd was the rankest and most luxuriant
which has ever grown on our giooe'
and at this time southern Wyoming
was covered with a tropical swamp
Jungle in which lived awful monsters.
half animal and half reptile, and 9TH
ers half bird and half reptile which
alone could thrive in the fetid atmos-
phere. The fact that these sandstones,
once the floor of an early sea, and later
OF a vast swamp. now STANDS tnou'
sands of feet above sea level in ooun-
try which Is 20 arid as to be part OF
the Great American desert IL itself =
thing to be wondered at.
At another period of Wyoming his
tory there were forced up under tre-
mendous pressure through these huge
cappings OF the softer sedimentary
rocks vast flows of molten rocks from
the interior of the earth, and these
are represented in the great granite
slabs and boulders which are found on
the top of the Laramie mountains.
Steamboat Rock" could tell still an
other story. This is a portion OF
great bed of rock sandstone more than
1, 100 feet in thickness which was once
a red clay mixed with sand deposited
by the tides of an ocean which existed
perhaps 100000 years ago. Like
the other rock strata 1t has been bod
lily elevated from 5000 to 1000 feet
above It's original position, which
was below present sea level. and has
witnessed the entire evolution OF the
animal life OF the world from the
earliest, lowest, form to the human
animal OF today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
JOHNSON FAvoRs COOLING.
Strong Endorsement From Progressive
Leader in Lincoln County.
BY VICTOR o. JOHNsON.


! Governor Gooding's announcement
that ne will be a candidate for UnIed
states senator IN 1919 has naturally
aroused considerable interest Every
man who knows Governor Goodlng
knows that his viii be a fight 10 the
finish-~a fight without quarter and
without compromise. His candidacy
is bound 10 have a tremendous influ-
ence on party alignment In the next
campaign.
Speaks for Himself Only.
y cannot speak for anyone but my
self. yet II is evident to my mind that
with Borah and Gooding as its leading
spirits the Republican party. as far
as Idaho il concerned, should be pro-
gressive enough TO satisfy the n.ool
radical Progressive.
THE Progressive movement in the
last campaign accomplished great
and useful service II It demonstrated
TO the Republican party the necessity
OF listening to the voice of the people.
n that party has learned the ielson OF
1912 IL will relegate the standpat
leaders to the rear and place the party
standard in the hands Of such men as
Gooding. II this is done and the party
gives evidence OF a desire to carry
out the will of the people. many Of
those who stepped out Of the ranks in
1912 will enlist again In 1914.
Quarrel Only With Leaders.
The Progressives nave never had
any quarrel with the honest rank and
file Of the Republican party. Our de-
lection was due to dissatisfaction with
n stand-pat rule-or-ruin leadership. II
this Is removed. and not otherwise. we
may look for the rehabilitation of the
Republican party. believe Governor
Gooding's candidacy VIII have an i'm
portant Influence In that direction.
without question the most import
ant piece of legislation enacted in 1913
was the public utilities law. A large
OF credit Is due Governor |
Haines for advocating this measure
and for assisting In its passage. But |
II win not be forgotten that this great |
was the elimination of a long |
fight. covering many years. In which |
Governor Gooding was the unques-
toned leader. 1t could hardly be |
claimed that success would have been
attained in the last legislature had it
not been for his long and persistent
OF education. The people
believe that his heart Is right.
Would Kill the Bull Moose.
II realize that with Borah and
iooding UNFOLDING and vitalizing the
Republican party OF our state. II will
be difficult for the Progressiyes to
Justify or maintain the integrity of
heir party organization. We are more
Interested in the public good than In
partisan success. This is true of all
ZEAL progressives. no matter what their
party affiliation.
III we can send such a man as Gov
,rnor Gooding to the United States
ienate 1t will place Idaho on the map.
I will be nothing less than an achieve
nent for our state and for the entire
vest"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE or
AN ATTACHMENT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL Dis.
TRIcr or THE STATE or IDA.
no. IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TX or LINCOLN.
Bona Winchester Reynolds. PLAIN
IN. vs. W l.. Reynolds. Defendant
state Of Idaho. County OF Lincoln,
-.
Notice IL hereby given that on
the 18th day OF October. A. ID. 1918.
attachment issued In the above en-
titled action against tho property Of
the aforesaid defendant w. L. Rey-
nolds. for the sum Of Five Thousand
and Eighty Eight (s50ss.oo) dollars
with interest thereon al the rate OF
: per cent per annum from october
18TH together with the costs OF this
action.
Witness my hand and tho sesI Of
the said District Court affixed this
18TH day OF October. A. u. lsts.-
Harry w. Anderson. Clerk OF the
District Court.
james II. Hothweli. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. residence and po-totres adj
ircs-. shoshonc. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
F Ar
AeglEzAl. s
BUTTeRMILK GIVEN TO HOGS
Better Reeults Would Be Secured II
Not Put Into Ration Until Pigs Are
Five Weeks Old.

To an inquiry Prof w Fl. Pew OF
the Iowa Agricultural college gives
he following suggestions on feed
ing buttermilk to hogs:
Buttermilk when free from water,
used for washing the butter. makes
excellent feed for hogs. The great
trouble as we find 1t, coming from
the creameries is that 1t is hard to
determine how much excess water Is
contained In II. At the present price
for feeds. think you will be very
safe in paying 20 cents per 100
pounds for buttermilk that LIS free
from excess OF water.
In regard to the way 1t ia fed. may
say that for sows that are nursing
young pigs. 1t should be fed In very
small quantities, II at ALL and
would suggest diluting 1t. Better re-
suits would be had IL the buttermilk
is not put into the ration until the
pigs are at least four or five weeks
old 1t is particularly good for grow
ing pigs, as well as fattening hogs.
The show farrows at this college are
always fed and finished ON corn and
buttermilk
A good ration for the sows that are
nursing pigs Of any age when no
trouble will be had from securing,
would be as follows: Cornmeal. one
part: bran. two parts. with butter
milk three to four pounds for each
pound OF grain mixture.
Corn and buttermilk afford . very
good ration for fattening hogs For
growing pigs 1t might be Of advantage
to make slop of shorts and butter
milk and feed corn on the ear be-
sides.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
rnVE STOCK7
H@R0FES-AS

An orchard makes an ideal pig pas
ture.
Shelters should be kept In order in
every pig pasture.
Be sure that tho weanings are not
run down" by flea
Similarity of breeding insures or
spring Of greater value.
Slop will not quench q pigs thirst
especially during hot weather.
Cowpeas planted In the corn rows
make fine fall forage for hogs
Caustic potash is used In removing
horns from very young animals.
The orchard is good for the pigs.
and the pigs are good for the orchard.
We cannot grow pigs probably with.
out feed enough to keep them gaining
steadily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

T. Harvey ~. Beach OF Dletrich.
Idaho. who made Entry No
under the provisions of an act OF
the legislature OF the State Of Ida
no. commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End. 1899.
which embraces ss nwH and swh
neh OF section 3 OF township 6. Of
range is 70, b. M. do hereby give
notice OF my intention to make final
proof TO establish my claim to the
land above described. and expect
10 prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land
an required by law. before o. A.
Truman. representative state land
board at Shoshone. Idaho. on the
18th day OF November. 1913. by two
OF the following witnesses:
c. II. Horneman. Dietrich. idaho
VIM. ]. Morrow. Dietrich. Idaho;
Hans c. Dragstead. Shoshone. Ida
ho; NJ. II. Casey. shoshone. Idaho
First published Oct. II. 1918.
Last published Nov. Is. 1913.
HARVEY NJ. BEACH. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
CROSS OF PERE MARQUETTE

In little Indian village of Michi-
gan stands monument cross to Mar
quette, the explorer-missionary of,ths
northwest Cross village. as 1t is
known. has about 500 inhabitants
equally divided between the white
and red races. 1t WAS founded as an
Indian post upon one of Father Mar
quette's exploring trips. 1t was ut
the site of this little village that Mar
quette erected large cross and di-
rected his converts to preserve It for
ever from time and storm. So well
have the instructions of Marquette
been followed that the cross stands to-
day exactly where 1t was placed by
Marquette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

Tho Morse store has contracted
Tor the exclusive sale Of Wonder
lalkmg Machines and tho Kreiter
high grade pianos and Klostg pure
tone pianos. Prices are cut Ia half
See The wcnderful Wonder" talk
ing machines at The Morse Store.
lndcssructlbie records No chang
OF noodles. The real thing IN talk
ms machines at one fourth price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
fetb Model.

Friend suppose this is even a more
remarkable baby than the one you
had last year
Auto Friend-Oh you bet he Is! Far
better model Got a longer wheel base
a letter pair OF lamps and a very
much louder horn. Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
QUEER CAR FOR LONG TRIP

scientific research expedition COM
manded by Captain Kelsey and under
the auspices of the British government
is about to start on an automobile trip
from the Cape to Cairo. and for its
use remarkable motor car has been
built. The body is detachable and
can be used as pontoon for carrying
the chassis, engine and baggage across
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
PREVENTS WASTING OF HAY
Manager, and as Feed Is Eaten
More Comes From Top.

Box extends from loft to manger.
It is two feet square at top and four
feet at bottom. The hay slips down
through box as fast as eaten, says
the Prairie Farmer Nail boards
across bottom of box and let them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

All silk rlbhens In siscs ranging
frcr, Ia 70 g, 10 cents. : to "a. 5
cents. 80. 90. 100. ize for ~ cents.
Also ons bot OF fancy ribbons Just
the hing foF Christmas purposes.
shsiee 20 and &c cents at the stock.
growers Mere. Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

He (sarcasticaily)-I like ''the soft
pillow OF a woman's mind"
She (coldly)-Yes. 1 suppose it
helps you to bolster up your own mind
Baltimore American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

"can you tell me what Mrs. Crow
ley and Mr.. Geron have in common
that should make them so fond of
each other?"
why surei She Is a grass widow
and he has hay fever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
uAno eouTinaS RAILROAD
COMPANY
cAno

a CARO-
{Iafsx established an arnce N t1.o
Aestt>rld Studio nsasdtnG. am uow
sxepased a. do a general tfe~trsroe
business. NE. aecsicfss and ese. l fave
an 'tieard Congai4esr 1 vii alao do
ooarsyoneAa9 and eciiecfinss. sarsf me
yotx accounts ar.i Wsa ooicot them.
Z desire 10 nske specially 81 Probate
elsrssrs@ > T. FULLfIn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

II you have not yet heard of the
wondrola talking machines at the
Morse store. do so at the first OPP
portunity.--adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
Anvthino 10 ouiet Him.

Baby cried this morning for an
hour
why didn't you give it to him.
Boston Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
Books of the Week."


Gloria Aundi"
Joan Thursday"
Friday the 18th"
THE Man Who Was Thursday"
"The Cotter's Saturday Night"
BILLY Sundays Sermons. Atlanta
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
Chute for Hay.

extend out on the side where the open
ing is. Nail six or eight inch board
around the edge OF these boards to
form kind OF tray. and no hay will
be wasted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
0. S. L. Time Card
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
No 81 or. and wn. limited .e:i5am
No. "a Utah express =. q. ..i2;3ipm
No. Fast mail 49,. !. ....5.0i pm
No. 10 Or and Wn express ..i:i0am
WEST BOUND
No. Or and wn Express ..ie:sipn
No. o Fast Mail. mali only ,e:0opm
No. 70 Idaho Express .....5:45 pm
No. ~ Or and wn limited .iJ:iapu
WOOD RIVER BRANCH
No. 80 leaves daily j.. =. ..s:.5am
No. 90 arrives daily -. ..i;5gm
hill CITY BRANCH
No. ie3 leaves daily except
sunday .... .... q. ..e.0Oam
No. i2d arrives daily except
SUNDAY .s.. 49,. .... ..IUOpm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

The council, with Lamb voting nay,
pointments this forenoon when il
named j. j. Wilson, an attorney. TO be
city clerk. Wilson's appointment be
comes effective at once. He supersedes
l.. Derby. who served two years under
the commission and six years under
preceding administrations. The office
pays S110 a month.
Mayor Willard introduced the resolu-
ticn TO appoint, which was seconded
by Councilman Nicholson, and both
voted for it. Lamb voted against the
appointment because he believed Mr..
Derby, being an experienced and
faithful employe, and familiar with all
the details of the office, should be re-
tanned One of Lambs departments,
that Of finances and accounts is rath-
er more closely related to the work OF
the clerks Office than are most OF the
ether departments.
l.. Derby was appointed clerk by l..
F. Jones, and took office the first time
in April, 1903. He served two years un-
der the Jones administration. and was
reappointed when o. L. Ingledue went
into office. After four years of service
F. z. Wiley was appointed to succeed
him. Derby was returned to the office
by the compromise that brought about
a settlement of the election contest
two years ago between Derby and
Councilman Lamb. Derby withdrew
from the contest in favor of Lamb, in
consideration for the appointment of
clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Chances Bill Tomorrow Nioht.

This half of the week. commencing
tomorrow evening. Will contain two
feature acts and one other especially
good.
The opening act will he Marie Ge-
naro. premier contortionist who is con-
sidered one of the best. if not the best,
female contortionists in the country
She performed for three years in
Europe. one year in South America
one season in Australia and the past
three years with the Wallace Hagen
bach circus, as one Of the headline at
fractions
Roy and Wilson. second on the bill.
will appear in a novelty singing and
talking skit. entitled "Schoolmates." in
PRODUCING new and popular songs and
clean, wholesome jokes. which will go
toward making a very pleasing act.
Last but not least. Dougherty's box
ing kangaroo will be seen This is one
OF the funniest animal novelty acts on
the vaudeville stage and one that keeps
you watching intently, even while
laughing, at the attempts Of animal
and man to master each other. The out
come, is, of course, in favor of the man
but there are some very exciting mo
ments in which no very gentle blows
are exchanged. and the outcome is
doubtful. \ feature photo play and
one other alrl. will also he shown. OF
the same high standard as usual
Orpheun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
TUESDAY MUSICAL ELECTION.
Miss Lola Scott Again Chosen Presi-
dent-PIans for Annual Day,


Tuesday was annual election day
with the Tuesday Musical club which
vas pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
J. G. Hogan an Miss Marjorie Miller
at the Hogan home, $40 West state
street. The election of officers re-
suited in the reelection of Miss Lola
Scott as president. The other officers
named for the ensuing Year are Mrs.
Karl Inglcdue. vice president; Miss
Hazel Cole. recording secretary; Mrs.
W T. Scott corresponding secretary:
Miss Irma Nogel, treasurer: and Miss
program committee.
Plans were completed for the clubs
annual day. to be enjoyed in the eve
ming on May 20, and d committee con-
sisting of Miss Winfred cha mberlain,
chairman, Mrs James Zug. Misses
Grace Swingley, Hazel Willard Ella
Zug. Anna Maude Kimberly. and Jane
Skegg. was appointed to have the af-
fair in charge. The program is to be
given by Mr.. Bert McRae, barytone, of
Des Moines. and Miss Emily Perkins.
Of this city. accompanist.
The program Tuesday consisted OF :,
splendid paper on The Genius OF To-
day and Yesterday, taking up the
work and lives Of Brahms and Bee
thoven, by Miss Lorabel Richardson:
vocal solos, Cradle Song" (Brahms),
and Dew Drop p'HardeloD, by
Miss Lillian Welker. with Miss Grace
Swingley as accompanist; piano solo,
/ a sonata by Beethoven, by Miss Ella
Tug: telling of the story Of Beetho-
vens Moonlight Sonata by Miss
Anna Maude Kimberly; vocal solo.
CLOUD Shadows" (Rogers). by Miss
Jane Skegg, with Miss Swingley as ac-
companist; and piano number, The
/ Two Larks," deschetizky). by Miss
lrma Vogel, who responded to an en-
core.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the hostesses, assisted by Miss
Skegg, served a tWo-course lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
COPE HORSE WAS STOLEN.
Animal Found Near lamoille; Buggy
and Harness Near Nevada.

The W. A. Cope horse and buggy
which disappeared from in front of the
Methodist church Monday night was
undoubtedly stolen, the sheriff's off,
GERS believe. The animal, stiff and
tagged out. was found by VIII Wilson
a farmer living a mile north OF La
noble. early this morning in the high
way. Later in the forenoon Sheriff Z.
e. Gretten. of Story county, telephOned
that he had found the buggy and mar
ness lying in the road about a mic
north of Nevada.
The buggy and harness were found
at the side Of the road. 1t is the theory
Of the officers that the thief stole the
horse with the expectation Of driving
1t much farther but that the animal.
being past 90 years old. gave out and
the thief bandoned it where the buggy
was found after embarrassing and I'M
hitching the horse The horse then
started to return home, and was found
about four miles west of Cope's home
on the Main street road. The horse
appeared to have been driven until ex-
hauSted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?
Don't Let Any One Influence YOU
just Consider q Few Facts,

Don't Let Any One Influence YOU
Jus: Consider . Few Facts.
The past week while the weather has
been fine, you perhaps noticed the we'll
dressed men and young tnen abou:
town. Had you asked them where they
had their clothes tailored you would
have received the answer. Anthony
Psenicka. When you select fabric
for your suit you. of course, want 1t
made properly-in style. fit and work
manship. Then why bother with in
ferior tailors who send your suit 10
some other city to be made up. This
tailoring establishment mas made a
name for itself in your CITY and wishes
to keep it, therefore you can rest
assured that we are Going to take pairs
to have your suit right. 10 TX right. made
right and fit right Do you know some
one who has had a suit made here
ask them-they are the best recon-
mend Now for the spring suit-a
large line of the latest in fabrics TO-
YOU to select from at this tailoring
establishment. Come in
ANTHONY PSENICkA,
The Tailor. 100 East Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.
John p. WeIty, III for Long Time,
pssses Awav TUESDAY, Afternoon

Death al o'clock Tuesday afternoon
claimed John Paul Welty, a resident
Of State Center since 1869. and a man
we'll known in State Center and its vi
cinity Mr.. Welty's death followed a
long illness due to a complication OF
diseases. He had been failing for two
years.
Mr. Welty was a ma tive OF Pennsyl-
vania, where he was born in 1886. He
came to Illinois as a young man. set
ting in Bureau county, and there. In
1865, took as his wife Cornelia Ep-
person. Mrs. Welty died in State Gen.
ter in 1875, leaving three children. In
1876 Mr.. Welty remarked. his second
wife being Phoebe A. Gregory. a sister
Of George Gregory. OF this city. She
died late in the '90s. leaving one
daughter, Cordeiia, WHO is st:!! at