davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

library will be open during the af-
ternoon with Mrs. W. A. Wilson III
charge.
Mrs. Henry d. Ross, president of
the Arizona Federation of Womens
Clubs, returned Monday from
fortnight's absence in Globe. She
was well pleased with club conditions
there and will make Il return visit in
October. when she will establish a
departmental .club. During her stay
she lectured before the Civic and
Moral association. of which she
speaks in the following interview
given out in Globe:
Il have met with a most cordial
reception from the ladies of Globe,
and they seem enthusiastic over the
prospects of Departmental club.
The town is certainly ripe for such
an institution, and the need is APP
parent. l shall return in about six
weeks and take steps to organize the
club, and in the meantime l shall
keep in close touch with the ladies
of Globe by correspondence, so
may be thoroughly informed as to
their desires in the character of
work they wish to take up.
The aim of the State Federation
is to be educational 1t endorses no
individual political party and recog-
nizes no special religious denomina
ton. AS the General Federation of
Women's Clubs it breaches equal
rights for all and special privileges
for none, and hence you can see it
could take no stand on these two
questions"
Speaking of the work of the Civic
and Moral Association of Globe, Mrs.
Ross said: q was delighted with the
ladies | met who are working in
this organization. They are doing a
splendid work and there is great
need for an association of that char
acter in Globe. You have pictur-
esque and scenic city. Nature has
done great deal for you, but you
need much work done along the line
of civic Improvement, and the ladies
Of this association can give your Off
Gals many suggestions and much
help in bringing about better SAM
tary and moral conditions.
AT my suggestion the matter of
coming into the state federation was
laid over by the Civic club until
later GATE Many of the association
members are out of town, and the
majority of the executive board of
the state federation are out of the
state, so we considered it best to
take no action.
Yes, / feel amply repaid for my
visit to Globe, and shall come again"
Just fourteen months ago the
National Federation of Musical Clubs
instituted the grand prize of Amer
lea" by offering to composers of the
United States a $4,000 prize for an
American grand opera The prize
opera, if one is obtained, is to have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

cent event was the last for the year,
Mrs. Kirkland leaving the following
evening fo.c the coast.
Mrs Francis H Redewill of 1903
North Third street has returned
from Rochester, Minnesota, where
she passed the early summer
months Mrs. Martha S. Mum, who
was her daughters guest last winte:c,
and who accompanied her east, is at
present in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer
and Mr. and Mrs Otto Thalheimer
left last evening for Ocean Park
In celebration of the fourth birth
day of her daughter, Miss Mabel
Thomas. Mrs. Bernard Thomas gave
a delightful affair Wednesday after
neon at her residence. Gil North
Second avenue The house was
daintily decorated in pink and white
and kindergarten games were en-
joyed There were pretty fan favors
for the little folk, who numbered
Miss Mabel Thomas. Miss Alice Nc
Coy, Miss Mildred Welch, Miss Helen
Reed, Miss Jean Blumenthal, Miss
Margaret Lang, Miss Helen New
house and Miss Helen Lukn
One of the most pleasurable of
weekend events was the swimming
party at Riverside Friday evening.
There were present Miss Eleanor
Sloan, Miss Mabel Hooker. Miss Alb
bic Pickrell, Miss Ellen Conway,
Miss Katherine KEENAN,, Miss Har-
riet Hurley. Robert Beardsley, Hugh
Marshall. Irving de r. Mille:.
Charles Isham. Lester Byron. Royal
Lescher. Richard Reed and Robert
Peabody.
Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes of
$50 East Washington street gave an
informal luncheon Thursday that
was one of the particularly pretty
events of the week. A wicker bas-
llet of pink rosebuds, the handle of
which was tied with a bow of pink
satin ribbon, was the tables center
piece. lovers were arranged for SIX
Joseph Sherburne Jenckes and D..
Roy E. Thomas contributed to the
gayety of the week Tuesday evening,
when they gave an informal dinner
at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Thomas were
among the many who gave small
dinners at Riverside Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry GoldWater
We're dinner hosts Tuesday evening
at thei. North Central avenue resi-
dence. American beauty roses,
gracefully arranged. formed the
tables central ornament, and covers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

|I|''''
All news for this department
must be at The Republican office
Thursday evening. All items
must be signed.
SOCIETY EDITOR

Notable among the smart mid
summer events will be the wedding
of Miss Lillian Griffin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin of 521
North Second street, and Charles
Gardiner, which will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at four thirty
o'clock. Reverend W. ]. Sims of the
Central Methodist church officiating.
Ii Is to be a simple home wedding,
with only the relatives and a few
close friends to witness the cere-
mony, Immediately after which the
young folk will leave for the Grand
Canyon and the coast The bride
will have but one attendant, Mrs.
Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., the matron
of honor. Miss Ethel McDermott
will play the wedding march and
Miss Ruth Griffin will sing "All
Mine Alone" Since the announce
ment of their engagement several
weeks ago innumerable affairs have
been given in honor of Miss Griffin
ard Mr.. Gardiner. Miss Griffin Is
one of the most attractive girls in
the younger set and like her sisters,
aAA IAtADtil NltN SIlSOl anu MISS
Ruth Griffin. is exceedingly popular
with all who know her.
Miss Marjorie Leavell and Roland
Parsons will be married in Phoenix
in October and not in the east, as
they had at first planned. Miss
Leavell and her sister, Miss Mary
Leavell. are at present in Columbus.
Ohio. where they will remain for
another six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Sterling
and their little daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Sterling, are in Los Angeles
tor a week. Later they will go to
La Jolla for a months stay.
Mrs. w. ]. Riley and her small
son. Billy" Riley, are summering
in san Diego.
R J. Monahan left yesterday for
short stay in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Louis Zimmerman
Rave Joined the Phoenicians on the
coast. Mr.. Zimmerman will return
to town shortly. while Mrs. Zim-
norman will remain in Los Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

We're laid for Judge Edward Kent,
Charles Goldman, DR.. Win Wylie, f.
J. Bennitt, DR.. H. ]. Jessop, Eugene
Goldman and Aaron Goldberg.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elsie Louise Smith
10 Henry Kenneth Meaker, which
took place Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Smith, $40 North Third street. Rev
erend c. r. Brodhead read the ser
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Meake. passed
the week-en at the Grand Canyon,
and the remainder of their honey
moon will be passed in Little Rock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Mrs. w. S. Humbert of North First
avenue left last evening for Niagara
Falls. Mr. Humbert and NJ. and
Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert
also left Saturday, going to Califor-
mia for a few days. They will sail
from San Pedro Monday and will
pass the coming six weeks in Seattle
and Vancouver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Miss Katherine KEENAN, and Miss
Eugenia KEENAN, of 2O9 East Culver
street left Saturday for Iron Springs.
They will be the guests of Mrs E.
a. Marshall, who will be Mrs. Ken
mans hostess the few days she
passes at the resort en- route for the
east. Mrs. KEENAN, will leave town
Monday for Newport and will be
away indefinitely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

until September. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Leecraft of
708 North Seventh street left last
evening for a months absence in
Los Angeles and Catalina Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins of 1903
East Washington street left Monday
for Prescott, where they will pass a
fortnight.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ormsby of 612 North
First avenue left Tuesday for Los
Angeles where she will pass the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. George H. Lutgerding of 303
West Willetta street viii remain in
town until late in the season, not
leaving until August IS. She will
as usual pass the latter part Of the
summer season at her former home
in Cedar Rapids
Mrs. j. M. Swetnam and her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull
will leave Monday week for San
Francisco, where they will pass the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. w. C. Foster and her sister,
Miss Honor Duke, of 62S North First
avenue, will leave Thursday for
Carmel by the-Sea. They will re
main away six weeks
Miss Elsie Munger of "Olivette'
will leave this week for Mill Valley.
She will return in the autumn.
Mayor and Mrs. Forrest Richmond
and their infant son, Sprague Win
chester Richmond, of Vicksburg,
passed the early week in town en-
route for Oak Creek, where they will
pass an indefinite period
Miss Sophie Robbins of North
Central avenue is passing a fortnight
i'll Prescott, the guest of Mrs. |. F.
Wolpe.
Ms. J. B. Hooker and Miss Mabel
Hooker of North Second avenue will
leave Saturday for Oak Creek.
Mrs. ]. F. Alkire of Palm Lane is
in town for a short stay, after few
weeks absence in Iron Springs.
Miss Margaret O'Sullivan of North
Sixth avenue left last evening for
San Diego, where she will pass a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

George Fowler Gardiner returned
tc Silver City Friday after brief
stay in Phoenix. The GARDENERS are
entertaining a jolly house party at
the New Mexico resort, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of
Denver. Before their return to town
in October the GARDENERS plan to
pass a few weeks on the California
coast while the Cleavelands antici
pate a month in Winnipeg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Mrs Ernest Munson of 334 North
Fourth avenue is in Long Beach for
the summer season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Miss Marion Doris of West JEFF
ferson street will leave Tuesday for
Los Angeles and San Francisco. In
southern California she will be the
guest of Mrs. Bert Morgan, who was
such social favorite when she
visited here fair week. the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Miller
There is possibility that Mrs. Nor.
gan will return next winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

The Warren McArthurs have Joined
the Phoenix colony at Oak Creek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

/ Mrs. Sims Ely of 14O4 North First
street entertained informally at
luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Joseph H.
kibbey. Mrs. Richard F. Sloan and
Mrs. E. e. Kirkland. This congenial
coterie has been meeting weekly
throughout the season and the re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Miss Margaret O'Sullivan of North
Sixth avenue left last evening for
San Diego, where she will pass a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. A. J.
Mckay. Later they will visit in
San Francisco, Seattle and Portland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
1.-THE CLUB AND THE HOME"

(By MRS. S. j. MICHELSON)
When asked to write upon a sub
ject nv thoughts were a blank, I'M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R Sterling
and their little daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Sterling, are in Los Angeles
tor week. Later they will go to
La Jolla for a months stay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Mrs. w. j. Riley and her small
son. Billy" Riley, are summering
in san Diego.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

R J. Monahan left yesterday for
a short stay in Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Louis Zimmerman
Rave Joined the Phoenicians on the
coast. Mr.. Zimmerman will return
to town shortly. while Mrs. Zim-
norman will remain in Los Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

The Osborne Parent Teacher assO-
citation, Mrs. c. B. Wood, president,
will hold its August meeting Wednes-
Cay, the fifth. There will be an in
formal program and the school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Chapter A. of P E. o. has closed
its season. September IS has been
the date set for the opening of the
new wears work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
THE PREVENTION OF LARksPUR
POISONING.

That larkspur poisoning can be
eliminated by grazing small areas by
sheep during the latter part of May
and June. and in doing so use a very
small quantity Of cattle feed, and that
in addition larkspur can be entirely
eliminated after several years Of close
grazing by sheep, are shown By the re-
suits Of the experiments conducted dur
ing the past grazing season on the
Ruby National Forest in North Central
Nevada, with headquarters at Deeth-
AS practical stockmen know, larkspur.
while deadly poisonous TO cattle, does
not poison sheep.
Continued losses of cattle on the Sc
cret Creek drainage area led Super
visor Ryan TO request a series Of ex-
periments calculated to lessen or elm
nate such losses. and through prelim
mary investigation by \. E. Aldous,
1t was ascertalned that the Tall Lark
spur occurred in large quantities along
the bottoms of the canyons ard in a
few small isolated patches on the hill
sides, at the base of large snow drifts
on this area.
A small canyon running into Secret
Creek, known as Death Canyon. was
selected for conducting the experiment
on account of more losses having oc-
cured here than any other place on the
range. Approximately one hundred
carcasses and skeletons We're counted
in this canyon. showing that at least
ten head of cattle were poisoned each
year The larkspur occupies only six
small patches having a combined area
Of approximately twenty-five acres, oc-
curing mainly at the bottom Of Death
Canyon, in long, narrow strips along
the creek. In grazing these, it was the
intention to confine the sheep to as
small an area as possible. so that all
the poison areas would be grazed and
to keep the sheep as much as possible
directly on these poison patches. also
to bed them there each night
A band of 42s head of sheep and
increase were put on the area May "a.
but, through misunderstanding, We're
taken off June 10. being put back
again June IS. They were kept on the
area this time until July 9, when they
were permanently removed
A close examination of this area was
made July q, which showed that prac-
tiealy all of the larkspur had been
taken by the sheep. only the bases of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

J. r. Boutwell,, non-partisan candi-
date for district judge. was in Twin
Fails on Friday.
A large mercantile concern is said
to be figuring on building on the
North Side adjoining the Dill hos
pital.
Judge Edward A. Walters, non-par-
tisan candidate for the supreme bench,
is in the northern part of the state at
the present time looking over the po-
nucal situation.
Another new lot of up-to-date hats
and late millinery at the Morse
store-adv. If
FOR breeding purposes see Beckstt's
thoroughbred Poland chinas.
The Morse Store coats, this season
as always, are the best style, quality
and value to be gotten in shoshone or
the county-Adv. If
Copious rains this week were said
10 be the heaviest in this region for
years so early in the fal. Farmers
everywhere are. jubilant at the pros
-pect of being able to seed largely in
creased acreages with the promise of
splendid prices next year.
There is an enterprise proposed in
shoshone for the erection of a grain
elevator and flour mill The plan out
lined for the concern is to organize
here a branch of the Peoples Milling
and Elevator Association of Boise, To-
cal capital being called on for s4,5oo
of the required capital of $1,000 to pro-
mote the undertaking. With the COM
ing of such an enterprise and the open
ing of creamery here .shoshone would
be distinctly up and a-coming.
Another new lot Of up-to- date hats
and late millinery at the Morse
Store.-adv. If
For breeding purposes see 5eokett's
thoroughbred Poland chinas.
Poland China pigs may be secured
by applying to J. l. Beckett, shoshone.
IF scod merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal at
tention appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

Miss Jennings entertained the Teach
ers club last evening.
Mrs. Gilbert White returned Sunday
evening from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pank of HALEY
were shoshone visitors Sunday.
The teachers Of the city schools have
formed basket ball team.
Mrs. Edward G. MerriaeId enter
tanned a few neighbors Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. NJ. r. whitnael arrived from
months visit to Alton, Ill, last
evening.
The first and second grades Of the
North Side are studying Longfellow's
poem "Hiawatha."
The Domestic Science class Of the
public schools served a ten cent lunch
con Thursday noon.
Miss Hoffman. the eighth grade
teacher, entertained the Teachers
club last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Leah Burnside and Mrs. Hail
Horne spent the week end in Wendell,
the guests of Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Miss Josephine Parry spent the
week end in Jerome.
Miss E. May Palmer gave a delight
full luncheon at the noon hour today.
All the teaching force were present.
The Ladies Aid of the II. E. Church
will hold a bazaar and cooked food
sale at the A. I Mcmahon building
Saturday, October "a, beginning at
10 a. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
No. GIT.
Report of the ConditiC
e FIRST NATIONAL {
SHOSHONE,

at Shoshone, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business, September 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
PROMPT AND VIGOROUS
ACTION BY GOV. HAINES
IN DEFAULT OF ALLEN.

Developments IN the allen matter
to date are as follows:
On Saturday, October II. Governor
Haines received Information Of pos
gible shortages in the funds Of the
state Treasurer. He Immediately
ousted Allen from Office pending an IN
vestigation and placed A. II. Ram
stedt, chairman of the tax commission
and an expert accountant in charge Of
the office. On Wednesday, october p,
the investigation disclosed that the re-
ported shortages actually existed.
Governor Haines was advised ana i'm
mediatoly returned to Boise from
Southern Idaho where he was en-
gagged in the campaign.
The evidence Of the misrepresentation
was presented to him By Mr.. Ram
stedt and he at once filed a complaint
against Allen charging him with en-
bezzeiment of public funds.
Allen was placed under arrest and
is now in custody. A similar COM
plant was filed against "A former dep
uty in the treasurers Office. The state
is fully protected against loss by a
sufficient surety bond and all shortages
will be made good by the bonding
company.
When the above conditions were dis
closed the executive committee of the
Republican party was called together
and unanimously adopted a resolution
repudiating the candidacy of Allen for
reelection to the Office of state treas
urer and urged the Republican voters
of the state not to vote for him at
the coming election. The Governor
and I1publican party have taken
prompt and vigorous action both to
protect the State and to bring all
guilty parties to justice.
Allen entered a plea of guilty yes
terday, being sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for from five to ten years, the
limit
Coleman returned to Boise and was
Immediately arrested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
IN HONOR or MRS. DoueHERTY

Mrs. V. V. Bower entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Dougherty of Richfeld.
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing bridge Later delicious re
Treatments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Bowler won the first prize. Mrs.
Dougherty, the honor guest, was pre-
scented with a hand painted plate.
Those present We're Mesdames Had
dock, Bowler. Gooding, Smith, Murphy
Horne, Thomas, Wolfe, Price Newman
Dougherty and Miss Alva Mcmahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

the stock being left. 1t appeared to be
about the most palatable weed for
sheep on the area, as there was less
left of it than any other species of
forage. It showed practically no signs
Of starting new growth, although most
of the other weeds and grasses were
sending up green shoots.
I The effect of sheep grazing did not
appear to have much effect on the num-
Der of stock grazing in the near viein-
ity of the poison area
Although cattle were not excluded
from surrounding ranges. the holding
of the sheep on the poisoned areas
kept the former off while there was
any danger. and the sheep so complete
ly utilized the larkspur and prevented
its further growth that no losses oc-
Cured.
Although cattle men usually object
to the intrusion of sheep on choice
cattle range, it was found in this exper-
iment that, by careful herding, the
sheep did not utilize more feed than
would have been needed for the aver
age number of cattle that had been
killed in past seasons by the larkspur-
It appears from these experiments
that losses Of cattle can be stopped
and improvement of cattle range be
simultaneously effected, inexDensively.
with sheep carefully herded during
May and June.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fred W. Gooding was called to Boise
on Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keefer on
the 14th instant, a boy.
Mrs. Della Rhodes left on wednes-
day for Stockton, California.
Bert Rhine departed from shoshone
Monday to attend the odd Fellows
grand lodge at Boise
Chris Hansen was attending the an
nual meeting at Twin Falls on Monday
Of the master blacksmiths of Southern
Idaho.
Miss Sue Gilbert came. up from
Nampa Saturday to spend the week
end with her brother. Express Agent
Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hewott of
the North Shoshone tract are the proud
parents Of a fine baby boy, born to
them on the 10Th instant. Mr. Hewett
is thrifty farmer
A trout that tipped the beam at
four pounds and an ounce was taken
from the Little Wood in town Satur-
day morning by Edward Murphy, who
was thereat just about the proudest
lad of ten years of age that ever was.
The fish was perfect Rainbow speci-
men.
George Stems, for years the server
of papers and notions on the Haley
branch train, has been transferred to
the Salt Lake office of the Grey News
company Always faithful and oblig-
ing, the old gentleman had long ago
become known to all travellers on the
branch and they are his loyal friends
who will miss him. Leroy Ewing Of
Boise takes his place.
Bert Bowler, Democratic candidate
for the office of assessor, spent the
better part Of the week out of town
on a tour OF the county, being able
to find the farmers with little time
on their hands with the coming of the
rains. At the same time the candidate
who is used to the out-of-doors, was
able to get on a friendly footing with
the farmers, even though to do so he
..,,oo,,,,+ara5 q LITTLE mud
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Murphy left
shoshone on Friday last for Seattle
where they will spend the winter, ex-
pecting to return to their ranch here
next year Mr.. Murphy has entered ex-
tensively upon the raising of cattle
During the summer he has greatly i'm
proved his facilities for the business
with the erection of a large barn, the
driving of a well and the seeding OF
more and more land crops