davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
CRAZY MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.

An attractive story from Crnrv
Mountain. Montana. Is related i1 ie
YOUTHS Companion The whole ,'ta
of Mouiana 10 said io lmVc bran NOV
ga hy 81 go provide % better sehooi
house for tbe teacher Rud the niar
punlls ln the itti1 ten hv twelve
shack chat servcl them f1r selo
roofa Whose root was covered with
biaek EAR ptuef. There weec cracks
be- Che floor the uiu bent tht1nFh
ina one window aud throush the
chimney hole ia the ROOF. THE desks
were second -haud the seats were
boards held up hy sticks ot wood the
teachers desk. plank nailed on two
sticks ana set against the wall Most
~ the pupils had no books.
one day Il premium list OF The Mon-
t,aa state fair came 90 the school
Teachers and pupils examined it e1E-
eriy. Co see what there was that tney
could do. "Hast kindcrgarteu work
no chance There. 'best shop WORT
mat wpa even moro hopeless 't'est
collection 90 wild flowers pressed ana
mounted. with description OF I'VE
Everybody shouted. I'VE can do that,
The children We're enthusiastic over
his prospect 81 doing this Kind 90 wofS
and thoy went at Il with hiEh VIII,
sftow those children worked fhty
secured the region from mountain top
IL ya1tV Tnsy invented flower press-
aa ana nnt the flowers in books uu-
aer enc heaviest wcights they could
sud rhev made use q saeks OF flour.
trunks Anreaus. tae lex ~ d hed VI
nriis ths9 seitcfed their best specimenS
sixty eight in an carefully mount {.
"a them on white cafdtesrd and sent
them to the Fair And Grassy MoAn'aiu
srhooi won the pri4c Cor che hest coi-
lection cf wild Flowers sent hy any
sckooi ln lhe state
Thia iitGa group ~ chiiiFcu not on
~ won the attention and good VIII or
au the state. bat their fame y eN-
tended 30 other States aud q success
IN merchant. who saw their exhibit.
has begun esmpaian Tor tpe4
sehooihouso at Crazy Mountain and
has offered 60 iei the boys and giris
have anything they want out ~ ms
store for furnishing a.
The lesson which ~ conveyed 70
bovs and girls everywhere Is that good
work counts under any condition
ufbiie teachers and superintcndcnts
aiscsrn that she best studies for eiiiid-
hood are those that deal az first hand
With the open book Of nature God :
ont Of doors"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

I, John II. Evans, of Shoshone, Idaho.
assignee of Jos. C. Pence, assignee Of
Fannie Palmer who made Entry No.
1876 under the provisions of an act of
the Legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899, which en-
braces Sc quarter NE&iuarter of Sec
ton 25, of Township 4 S., of Range
16 E., 3. NJ, and also for himself who
made entry No. which en-
braces SW quarter NE quarter of Sec
ton 25, OF Township As, of Range 16
B. M, do hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to estab-
fish my claim to the land above des-
cribed, and that | expect to prove that
1 have resided on, reclaimed, and cul-
tivated said land as required by law,
before o. A. Truman, Representative
State Land Board at Shoshone, Idaho.
on the 9th day of June, 1914 by two
of the following witnesses:
Walter Hastings, Fred JOY, Harry
Lee F.. Bates, all of Shoshone,
Idaho
JOHN H. EVANS,
G. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Notice Of the Issue Of
County Bonds

Notice is hereby given that It is the
intentign OF the Board of County
Commits 'oners OF Lincoln county.
State Ct Idaho. to issue. negotiate, sell
and exchange County bonds Of Lincoln
county. sta Of Idaho, to the amount
of Ten Tho and and C0l00 $4,000
O0) Dollars. Z ed the first day OF July
1914 and beaI ng interest evidenced
by coupons, pa able semi-annually;
The said bond g. ne shall consist of
ten (10) bonds 10 ~ issued in denom-
nations Of One thousand (s1.0O0.00)
Dollars each. and me Cd Bond of
One Thousand (S1,0OGc0) Dollars shall
become due on the first day of July
In each Of the years 1924 to 1888, both
inclusive, both principal and interest
OF said bonds shall be made payable
at the Office OF the County Treasurer
Of Lincoln County. Idaho, or some
bank In the city Of New York. Said
bonds shall be sold or exchanged at
the lowest rate Of interest offered, not
to exceed six per cent. per annum, and
the public is invited to bid thereon,
and the Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Said bids must be made in writing, |
accompanied by a certified check for |
s per cent Of the bid payable to Lin
coin county, Idaho. placed in a sealed |
envelope, filed and deposited with the
Clerk Of said Board Of Commissioners I
on or before 10 A. NJ. the 9th day of |
May 1914. Dated at Shoshone, Idaho.
April 10. 1914.
w J. TAPER, Chairman.
Attest: Harry w. Anderson. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

]. George w. Ray of Shoshone, Idaho,
who made entry No. 1864 under the
provisions of an act o fthe Legislature
of the state of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2nd. 1899. which embraces SW
a. NWM. section %. township 4
south. range II east. b. NJ. do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and l eX-
pect TO prove that l have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before O. A. Truman.
Representative state land board at
Shoshone. Idaho, on the 10th, day of
May. 1914. by two of the following
Witnesses:
L. Parker. bod Parker. c. c. Weeks
Jere Purdam. and c. c. Weeks, all of
Idaho,
GEO. w. RAY. Entryman.
First published April II. 1914.
Last published May Is, 1914.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
PUBLIC RECORDS.
April 27, 1914.

hpFii ~ i9i
Jonathan nm to Emma Rumph
marriage license
Weetcr Lumber Co TO John 7. Cong
don. deed for 81 on lots 10. II block
a, Jerome.
April %, 1914.
W r. Kcnsclla TO Fred M. Fagon
WY deed for 81 on NV quarter SW
quarter Sec 24-f-19-
John d. Lamb to Charlotte Calhoon,
WHY. deed for 81 ON lots and ., Ne
quarter sW quarter. see lS-5-iS and
Me quarter Me quarter Sec. "a $ half
Sic quarter Section iS-5-lJ
April 29, 1914
r. w. Lambert to Fred w German
WV. deed for $40 en s. hlif NV qnar-
ter See. 21-7-t7.
Mayi i9t4.
Iohn If Uelmou. Conan. 70 J ~.
nna. deed Cor $500 on Me quarter SIC
quarter. Sec lt-S-i6.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

II nnftn afa eerg much uNe those -
a. alfalfa urfNn he's been found az
enc nalat be south Idaho. This in.
fsssAsioa - raffied by railroads end
euch oshef aeonss ~ earrY enc alfalfa
,qsrsH IL has aircaaS dsetrvyrd q
rusu clover aeit nrd s. gpfeallrs iu-
a. asa aa.r1 Iamago iu neiEatrgius
a1fsf. Hesas
Frnrra who ned their clover neljs
tamaesd shoald communicate with
NJ n 81 Fafhe. Ffald EnsomolaEist
state ff8une Bsise. fdAho. Aieth-
c. ~ control consist IN ripwirs 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

badiyinfesied fields and brush drag
ging and euitlyatlng fields where the
pest has just gained entrance. Such
measures II thorough can be expected
70 give the weeyli a serious setback
but not exterminace II.
This insect Is found every year 10
the eastern states but II kept IN check
IS 4 fungus disease which kills the
larvae ia large numbers when they
become abundant. Mr.. Parks is
making an effort 10 Introduce this
disease into idaho % assist IN control
Ing the clover leaf weegll here II
Is Impossible 20 predict the success Of
lhig plan and untii II can be tasted
We need the cooperation Of clover
aud alfalfa growers 10 checking the
spread u the weevil and IN using the
control measures az described above
W. T.. CARLYLE,
Director Idaho Experiment station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
SELECTING BREED OF SHEEP.
Wide Variety for the Farmer 10
Choose From. Mutton and Wool
Varieties,

WASHINGTON, j.. c.. May s..
Farmers who contemplate the raising
of sheep on their farms are urged By
The u. s. Department Of Agriculture
10 give considerable thought 70 the
selection Of breed. In all there are
thirty breeds Of improved sheep that
have been brought to fixed types. OF
these twelve are already well estab-
liahed IA the United states and others
are gaining Ia popularity. Each has
It's own points Of superiority and the
farmer must be guided in his choice
/ by the individual conditions. bearing
ln mind, however. the fact that any
breed IL superior 10 no breed.
Although IL ~ hardly 70 be expected
that every farmer IN neighborhood
viii select the same breed OF sheep
there are several advantages to be de-
rived from number doing so. For ex-
ample new rams can be purchased for
the common benefit when any individ-
ual owner might well hesitate at the
expense. and II the lambs are ready
in large numbers for market az the
same time. they may be shipped
cheaply by the carload or the buyers
may ind it worth their while TO come
after them.
In selecting a breed II should be re-
membered thft no system Of sheep
farming Is likely to be long success
fui which leaves out Of account eth
er wool or mutton one or the other. |
however may we'll be emphasized ae-
cording 10 local conditions. Thus II
pasturage Is scarce. feed expensive |
and marketing arrangements poor,
wool viii naturally be the first con
sideration. on the other hand,
where conditions are more favorable.
a breed will be selected for its mutton
qualities. Even then, however, there
IL wide latitude Of choice.
In order to assist the farmer in this
choice, the u. $. Department OF Az
rlculturo has Just published In Farm
srs' Bulletin $40. Breeds Of Sheep for
The Farm" descriptions and photo
graphs Of the principal breeds, togeth-
ar with the addresses Of the seereta-
Hes Of various breeding associations,
rom whom additional Information
Fan be obtained. These breeds may be
divided into three main groups. the
Middle Wool, the Long Wool and the
Fine Wool All the Middle Wool
breeds have been developed prlmar-
IL for mutton The Long Woods also
ire bred chiefly for mutton. They
ire the largest Of an sheep and thrive ,
,est whore food can he obtained with
,ut much travel They do well also
n REGIONS of excessive rainfall The I
fine woods, including the American I
,fcrlnos and The Rambouilett have I
,een bred almost entirely for their
WOOL alone.
Some Of these mnny breeds. says Z
ne bulletin, should be selected and a
maintained. for 1t is rarely good poll \
y to cross sheep. b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
chamherlain,s Liniment.

This preparation is intended espec-
tally for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments 1t is a fav-
orite with people who are well ac-
quainted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind,
says Of 1t, 81 have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains I have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and re-
lieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used by others of my family as well
as myself for upwards Of twenty
years" 25 and so cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
TIMELY HINTS FOR THE
up To- DATE FARMER

ia There Money in oairyins for You
There u. and here Is the answer.
Cooperate with your pciEhbofn IN ths
ownership % ffabeock testing OUTFIT
weight the milk 81 each COW az each
mixing and test once e week This
viii enable you % brand the COW or
COWS which are not paying for their
place IN The herd
Dispose ~ the COW 90 cows which
nave failed ~ the end ~ the year 70
pay what the hest market would give
ycu Tor her feed.
FROM thoae which have reiafnsd
most IN sac Production Of milk and
hufteraf. raise heifer calves. feed
them literally and milk them regular
~
Breed these heifefs AZ the age OF
fifteen 90 twenty months a. pure bred
dairy sirea from COWS whose records
show large and profitable productions
~ mllk and butterfat
Fred one pound ~ grain daily Tor
EVERY pound ~ fat produced weekly
ard with this 30 10 rs pounds u good
riean enfn ailaFa and All the clover
81 alfalfa hay they viii clean up.
Keep those cows IN eienn. Hight sta
ties win plenty ~ fresh air II pos
slbie brush the COWS each dly Tor h
PAYS better than does the grooming n
your horses
water your herd two or three times
daily and II the water has Zee IN "a. I
warm q up with a tank stove.
DO not expose your sentative dairy /
types a. cold stormy weather. Allow /
your cows two months rest between
location periods.
Obtain bulletins and literature from
your agricultural college ~ the gov
ernmeni department Of agriculture ana
Keep posted on the best nad most
modern methods 81 managing your
dairy herd
ROBERT A. I.AM8ON.
Assistant IN DairyinE. idaho Exper
lfnenf Station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
lrrlaats Whom h shouers

Many people particularly those
who have been used to farming with
out irrigation. are liable to over-esti-
mate the value of summer showers.
Thcy may brighten the lawn and help
the graaa but there - no comparison
with the lasting benefits ~ normal
application Of irrigation water.
Last SUMMER South Idaho expert
eucad TWO weeks Of ahOwery weather
10 the damage OF much hay. PrObab-
~ two and a half inches Of rain fell.
The soil showed wetting for foot %
eighteen inches below the surface.
Hui three days after sunshine came
the sander soils showed need Of irri-
CATION. Al crops and all farmers
demanded water az once instead OF
one crop and one farmer after another
a. would have been the case had II not
been Tor the rainy weather While
canals had been running part full
pumping plants shut down or run nt
part capacity during the wet weather.
4 week later. many Of them could not
supply an the farmers could use 10 ad-
vantage and crops were damaged. II
u eaaiN 10 irriente In showery [
weather and we should do II II we
are 10 avoid these runs on the water |
supply. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
CONTEST NOTICE.
Serial 011290, Docket 902.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office
HALEY. Idaho April 10. 1914.
To John r. Whitlow of Kimama,
Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Mary
NJ. Guymon, who gives Shoshone Ida
no. as her post-office address. did on
March 18th, 1914. file in this office her
duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of
your Homestead Entry, Serial No
011290 made May 3rd. 1912, for lots /,
2, 3, 4. S5A NEh, and So NWh, Sec.
s; and lots 1 and 2 Section G, Town
ship South. Range % East, Boise,
Meridian. and as grounds for her con
test she alleges that said contestee
has failed to build a house upon said
land, ana has not established his res
idence upon said land and has wholly
abandoned the said land"
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal If you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below. your answer, under
oath. specifically responding to these
of contest. together with
due proof that you have served a
copy OF your answer on the said con-
testant either in person of by reg
istered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which |
h 1,n Mt
to YOU
=. +. HORNE. Register
Date Of list publication April II, 1914
Date of 2nd publication. April "a, 1914
Date of Srd publication, May 1, 1914
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
e. W. HAMILTON.
Jerusalem Artiehoks Stalks as Pig
Feed.

Some time ago farmer sent 20 this
labfatory e sample Of Jerusalem Arli-
choke stalks. wishing 90 know whether
or not they were IA good food for pigs
His reason FOR asking was that hls pigs
we're eating them ga preference to the
gsHHa Do the pasture.
An analysis ~ the stalks WAS made
ard che results compared with those
~ other feeding stufts They were
found ta contain practically the same
feeding value as ordinary corncoba.
Thus 80 WIFI boz seen that they are Of
worry little value as food, even
though tho pigs may like them. prob
ably because Of their special flavor
HERMAN ROOT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
a Timely Suggestion to Farmers.

There ~ perhaps no othor fruit
grown that IL more appreciated than
the strawberry. Coming ON tn the
early season as Il does it mis- very
important place on the table. Every
farm garden should contain small
bed ~ few rows for the family sup
piy. just az this time OF the year
ail surplus runners should be removed
from the vines In order to give the
whole Of the plant food to the old
plant and the crop Of berries
mulch Of clean straw leaves, or hay
can De placcd closely around the base
of tho plant To protect Che berries
from art during the rainy weather
j. s. kND&
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Il have used Chamberlain Tablets
off and on for the past 6 years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in
a Gisordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs. F. H.
,Trubus. Springville. N. Y. For sale by
all druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Mrs. A. l.. Luckle. East Rochester
Y. Y. was victim OF sick headache
and aespondency. caused by pAals
weakened and dcbilltated condition o.
her stomach. when she began taking
chsfnheriain's Tablets. She says
pound them pleasant 70 take, also n'sa
ana effective. IN a few weeks ,'me
vas restored 60 my former Food
heaith- For sale by an dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

FOR RENT-Slx room dwelling fur
nlshed. Apply to Mrs. Mary Ryan,
7-2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

we cure Lnmsness and Remove
Yisrnishss Our wire cut treatment
does not leave scar. Remedies pre-
pared by competent veterlnsriens.
write for free consultation.
Utah Mail Order Company
$50 North Main Street, Salt Lake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Keep the pens clean and dry 90 pre-
vent disease among Your hoHe, Don't
iaf dfaffa blow on tho hugs drafts
ara fatal Co them. causing pneumonia,
Fitrunatlsm aEd various other ail-
meuta
n your hogs are sick. Or not doing
we'll md oui what the trouble Is. it
viii pay squcailue hog b nat prof
: rsbit e0nisntad hoN Frunts. Don't
keen them in ian small pen EXef-
eisa ia eaaeaiiai 90 health Gife small
piFs plenty ~ exercise he may pres
vent thgmHa
Give thr sow and pigs plenty ~
rfasm on she sunny side ~ O. building
COLONY houses fnf brood F0Na are
more sanitary than g central house
X Your little pigs are troubled with
s,aHsfs change the diet Of the SOW. DO
NOT feea dirty spotted pf sour feed
Thoroughly cook at meat scraps
II hare boay eniargements form on
The hpek Joints ~ your small pigs,
the chances are that they have ricketts,.
fniroduee some new blood into the
herd and feed your pigs per eaeh ice
iiss. weight mixture ef calcium phos-
phnfe pulFerizce nux eomica 2 o.
artificial carlsbad salts 10 or
Eor warns riys fVe grains ctl0mcl
and 20 Efaiea Hanion.n per each ZOE
lbs. followed 10 about hours by q
bran mash or give 20 grains aant0nln I
and 30 gfaina afcca nat after "a
hour fast
foi'ow a0mr 81 your hogs 90 The
pneking hoHse ana see them Inspected
fr Wia ret ln e8sa thes nrf tnhereular
ifss plenty of whlgewsah around the
peaa
isaiaie ali aiek hogs puro on dead
ones a. COLEMAN.
Veterinarian 10 tiae Cholcra serum
Production idaho Experiment Station
4 b. saltarai studsns eeenrss Montsna
Job
~ u seaica q member ef ilte snlor
.isas ~ the rpl'sse ~ Agriculture. Inns 3
.iist resolved notice ~ hls election
% fhe instrnf lofEhip ia sfriculturc in [
he uNion Montana. hlEh school for .
De fosf faia.tb he VIII succeed AN ,
iiahs nian. 4. I Case ~ thf class 81 Z
ef8 Mr souieu graduates from he &
nleeraitf iu june. having specialized 5
"a Auiasai Husb8ndfy, and Il Is CRATE q
sire 3D. KNOW that he has secured a
esrunsil,in end ycrY desirable position {
d Is iiyf stock proaueing section Va 4
tieaure of efaduaticu. RE has "a good q
chaitstle record and WAS q member g
{ iha hte stock ludeins team which n
ron ZOE tht lniNersltS az the laciae 4
live Stock show over q
~ teams representing the other Il
ssrshwesltrt colleges IN
81 the 0Ye mon who VIII complete 4
~ Animai nabandry eourse az the 1
University this year two plan 70 So i
"a fassns Immediately after Eradpa-
ion n . tpptNGS. 1
Anlmai fftshtufman. idaho ESperi-
aaet station,
Evening star., 1914-01-25
COLLEGE BALL GAMES
T0BE GENTLE IN FUTURE
Western Conference Passes Rules to
Prevent Unnecessary Talking
by Players.

URBAEA. ILL.,. January 24.-Base ball
games in the Western conference will
be peaceful and gentle if the new rules
of the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation. made public today. are adopted.
The rules provide:
l. The catcher shall not during actual
play speak at all to the batsman. eX-
cept where the occasion requires bona
tide word of caution and in speaking to
the pitcher: the catcher must not use
words rejecting or calculating to reflect
on the batsman or any other member of
the opposing team.
.. No members of either team shall
call or shout during the game to any
member of the opposing side, except to
caution him against some danger. nor
behave in any indecorous or unseemly
manner.
). There shall be no oral coaching
from the bench.
A. The so-called encouragement of the
pitcher from the outfield shall be stopped
or at least minimiZed.
s. The umpire shall warn player for
an infraction of the rules and then eX-
clude him from the game.
6 The students of the home team must
not cheer in any such way as to rattle.
the opposing team.
The conference board will hold a meet
ing in June.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
PREPARE FOR COMING SEASON.
Gov. Tener, Heydler and Reeves
Confer on National League Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January "a
Gov. Tener, as president Of the Ma
tional League; John A. Heydler. secre-
tary, and D. Leroy Reeves, base ball
secretary to the governor, held three
hour conference here today at which
league matters were considered. The
question of umpires, the forthcoming
schedule, the spring meeting Of the
league and the reception to be ten
dered to the world-touring base ball
players in New York were among the
things considered.
Mr. Heydler said that he was in
daily receipt of signed contracts of
players from the clubs and added that
the Federal League was making little
headway in signing National League
players.
Mr.. Heydler intimated that most of
the umpire staff of last season had
been signed and that the personnel
would be practically the same this
wear.