davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-22

No odds how bad your liver. ~stOm-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indi-
gestion. biliousness and clogged- up
bowels--you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache. biliousness
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-22

fected foot and has gone 10 his home
in Valparaiso.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
JEROME NEWS NOTES.

lEron The Tines
The Newman Brothers brought Z
herd OF several thousand sheep on
the tract Tuesday which are being
fed on the Diefendorf place north
west Of town
Geo Lavshee OF the Falls City dis
trict reports the loss Of a valu-
able mare the first Of the week
Mrs n J. Newman has been quite
I'll the past week. and arrangements
had been made TO remove her 10
California. but as she is somewhat
improving now. the trip VIII be post
poned for the present
The Idaho Southern has discontin-
ued the express service on IT'S line.
which leaves Us only the Short Line
through which we can expect this
service The order went forward
for the discontinuance Of this serv-
ice the first Of the year. but no men
ton OF it was made at that time as
efforts were being nads by some 10
have he order revel-ed-
The system adop in the schools
here giving cred for chores and
household work performed By the
pupils at their homes. is becoming
quite popular not only among the pu-
pills but among the parents as well
While the system has been in practice
only a week. we hear only words Of
for it, especially on the
part of the parents. as many tired
mother has stated to Us that their
children now insist on washing the
dishes, and doing all the household
work that they are able 10 do while
II home, and which was formerly left
Tor mother to do. As the work pro-
crosses and the children are accord
ID the credits that they are entitled
q. it Is more than likely that the /
,ystem win become more popular, /
md IT Se not unlikely that more or
ess rivalry viii spring up among the
'cholars In thsir ambition TO secure
.redita
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
800,000,010L
Of ICE HARVESTED
SHORT LINES CROP THIS WIN
TER IS LARGELY STORED At
POcETELLO.

POcATELLO jar Is-Durlng zhe
last season the snort Linz has har-
vested very close to s0e80 tons o.
soo.og9.se0 poun55 u Ice. most q which
is stored IN the eaDacious ice houses
Of the road AZ Pocafeilo.
The harvest has closed ard an ex-
ceptionally fne crop was taken, the
supply point being in Beaver canyon
IN Beaverhead county. Montana. tais
being the regular ice field for the
Short line The product averages
about sixteen inches in thickness Il
was hauled from 2 point between Du-
bois and Oneida, On the Montana d.
vision.
The Short Line was fortunate in
getting into the crop pjust Al the right
time. as many other roads. because
Of weather and other conditions. have
rot completed cutting the crop
Railroads claim that IL Is cheaper
10 cut and store ice than TO use the
artificial product and as the Short
Line has been doing thai for a num-
Der OF years. the testimony is doubt
less worth something Il IS said that
artificial ice costs from 50 70 S25s
q ton 10 manufaetgrs and load On
the cars while the natural product
costs about one-third that amoln-
Last fan the ice sEorase was az
uost exhausted beeauss u tEe heavy
.ruit shipments from the state WhIe
it many other points along me Hns
i considerable amqant e Ire was l=tl
over gerause Il the Failure of the
citrus crop The next sea-
on should hnd plenty on hand 70
handle the local situation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
BOYS GET DINNER
AT BORDEN HOME
NINE LADS WHO DISCOVERED
And FOUGHT DANGEROUS
FIRE ON JANUARY 1st.

For their prompt work in reporting
the discovery Of the Borden fire and
their neID in putting it out nine boys
Of shoshone were entertained al a
turkey dinner last Saturday night al
the residence Of Senator and Mrs
Borden and afterward taken to the
theatre for the enjoyment Of q play
A happier bunch OF youngsters was
never gathered together.
1t was the night Of January l that
the boys were out in a bob sled over
on the north side Of Shoshone when
one Of them saw the fire issuing from
the roof Of the Borden mill II nared
up with intermissions and the boys
were puzzled to account for its strange
appearance It was at once deter
mined TO come over and investigate,
when the swinging wires over the
building were seen TO touch each other
and then the flames would arise
As soon as the young fire fighters
-D--N tAA- tl-S- S4r-7- dlyA1l1 --r-
were OF with a portion OF the fire ap-
paratus to hurry back And they did
work on their own Initiative
Senator Borden always wanted 10
manifest his appreciation and II took
the form Of a dinner. Besides the
turkey which was served in abund-
ance and 10 spare, the feast included
ice cream and good many other
things thar appeal 60 the bay appe-
-ita
The following were The guests
Bulge Yaden. David Vasen, Fred
Ginger. Der.u Dexter, Dewey Clars,
Ralph AcMillan. Edwin Crosse, Albert
md Leonard Coates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
STOLE ON FRIDAY
To PEN WEDNESDAY
QUICK ACTION OF JUSTICE AT
RUPERT-SHERIFF ALSO HAS
SOME SPEED.

RUPERT, Jan Ie-Just a week ago
Ralph johnson was working at the
sheep corrals of Wilkins & ScobIe,
near Acequia- Today he is on his way
to state prison for the larceny OF
q horse and some other things be-
longing to his employers. He had de-
cided 10 Try his luck in new quarters
and headed in the direction Of Sho-
shone. Sheriff Nelson was notified on
Saturday and started out in pursuit
1t was an easy matter 10 trace the
fellow as he followed the railroad, and
while the sheriff was sitting in the
depot AZ Dietrich. the fellow rode
through town The sheriff secured
horse and started after Johnson, over
taking him when about four miles
from Shoshone. He offered no resist
anee, as the sheriff was beside him
before he realized any one was after
him.
After spending the night in Sho-
shone, Sheriff Nelson brought his
prisoner TO Rupert, johnson waived
preliminary examination. and on Wed
nesday, when brought before Judge
Stockslager. entered plea of guilty
and received a sentence OF from one
10 fourteen years at hard labor. This
fellow is evidently a thief OF some
ability, as ne appropriated q pair OF ]
socks belonging TO another prisoner /
while confined in the Jail He will be i
taken TO the pen today by state dep
uty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
MOTHER AND BABY
SAVED FROM FLAMES
r. s. GARaEHsoH REACHED HIS
BURNING HOME JUST In
TINE.

JEROME, Jan 1s-FI-e Wednesday
morning totally destroyed the country
home of Mr.. F. 5. Garretrson. stu
atsd three miles norta and one nile
west q town. The canse Of the IRE
is net SHOWN. but can probably &c
raeed 70 objective nue- slrs.
GaEreasou was in the Kitchen al
tea % Asr hoaseHea aulss aa1
hs41g tLe daay csy. Whiea soc had
lelk in the front Foom, she opened
ths dosr to hat room waicA size
foasa aled wlth ere and smoke AZ
Galrettsoa. being Al the barn. haa
noGced the hre at about the sams
unse. rushing TO the house Just in
TINS to save both MS wife and the
eiiiia Is tEze mother n rescuing the
child lrom the flames had received
several bad burns. The escape OF
the BABY. however. is wonderful. as
its little shoes and stockings we're
badly burned
OF course there was no time TO save
any II the household goods and I
all the inmates could do was to stand |
by and watch the flames devour their
belongings including all their cloth
ing except what they had on
Another sad feature OF the fire was 4
the fact that Mr. Garrettson having
i've young calves had given them 4
shelter in the cellar of the house j
turing the cold nights. and not hav-
ng removed them they suffered
ieath from the flames.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
HOG RAISING IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PORTLAND STOcKYARDS COM
PANY OFFERS 500 TO BE
COMPETED FOR.

L
T. W. Potter agent Of the United
states department OF agriculture and
state ctlo supervisor 1or Idaho. IS
highly pleased by proposition just
submitted by q A- Piummer, sec
retafy and treasurer q one or the
large stock Yards companies Of Port
iaAa- --F- Fili-ller WIS u 5ae city
during tae Wo3l growers convention
ae Rera @ 91 sae9-
M
Ae
oi-eia 20 9 gas ~ q
=if e @ -9oi
g. slAo9i sH2s mage la 3est
rsaora III the matter q neg raising.
4hs oaiF c9heltlen was lhar o-
schoois should take part IN Ihe con-
test as many scaoois as lnere are
een-1.ss N tns slals. pnl several
sehoo-s IN tfie same county may
enter me contest
Inc pan IS 10 nave e@ch sello94
purchase a young brood SOW ABOUT
March hrst' TO nave her oreo ana
siA months later submit eohp-sle
reeoru ol ehe "eisht ol the 50" a
the beginning the amount ana hlno
Oh Ieeo used' ana lne NUMBER OF PIGS
ana total weight ana conuillon OF
the orooo al tne eno OF the season
SEPTEMBER l. Inc loea oaeA OF this Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES

The. TWO literary clubs held special
meetings Wednesday 10 appoint COM
mittees, which are 10 write up the
school notes each week. The commit
tee OF cne club viii write the notes
through the month while the other is
preparing its program, also writing
mp the program the week after it is
rendered. Those chosen by one club
are Naomi Hansen. Raymond Wheel
er and Delno McMahon; the others
are Lenora Noble, Joe Wilson and
Katheryn Morse.
Bad colds have interfered material
" with the attendance in the grades
during the last month
The Shoshone girls and boys bas-
ketbaIl teams visited Goodins last
Friday The Shoshone girls wen with
q score OF &c to s. The boys were
defeated IS TO 81. The splendid gym
nasium with fne dressing rooms and
shower baths. Was delightfully."- con-
yenient. Mr.. Weaver and Miss Jen-
nirgs accompanied the teams, Miss
Jennings refereeing the girls game
The boys game Was ruled by the
coach from Mountainous
There are rumors in school Of trips
10 both Soldier and Aountainhome in
the near future.
We wonder If Mr.. Weaver made
those teachers make UP time after
school who were absent last weeks
Those taking part in the declama-
tory work are now studying hard 4
under .he direction Of Mrs Bowler
The gymnasium at Gooding was
packed Friday night. in spite Of the I
fact that there was a prize fight on /
he same night. The door receipts z
,sme 70 SIS Let Us see. our hall .
,acked the next game here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
MORE coALiNo STATIONS
FOR The SHORT LINE

As the result q TIE success q ths
recently Constructed ccallre oe
81 AiHeoka for the Oregon short
Line. oreers have been placed fer Ia
eonstrueticn d ai1nHar ssauo-s ar
various other ztations On The rad ana
at Kemmerer, Ivgonl1e Tie n
e1aiiag stations. Whzeh promise 10 81
come un5vs-sal along the Oregon
Short Line railroad. lncl1zing esm
olnaton - poTsr-o1erat= edzI
breakers wIth naIancs1 busk e-
waiting system. scale paeksts sna
scales complete sand hzn1slns seap-
Hlsnf- The Diaa for ths stations
we're worked out IN the anzinserlng
department u the rad uulsr 1ae az
restion q Carl stradiey, en4E eugsn-
eer in connection with ths T. r.
snow Construction company q CHI
eago- The plant IS q steel coass-ue-
ton throughout excepting the power
and sand houses which ara Of brick
The station Is equipped With coal
breaker OF erusher for sizing coaI and
a hopper below the level Of tbs tracks
Of sufficient capacity 70 hold 4 car
load Of ecaI Two III ton buckets fed
By automatic leaders elevate the coal
into an overhead bin from which It IS
delivered 10 the tracks By means OF
side sSzying spouts covered Al tha
lower end 70 prevent spilIing coal
over the side o< the locomotive
The purpose Of the plant IS the
economical handling 10 coal raths-
than zor large storage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

academic rut ana put them on prac-
ticai basis.
Miss Grace FL Shepherd, state su-
perintendeat IS ore o. those rare talk
ers to waom we al Ike 10 listen. She
mas that gift of combining common
sense. wit and sarcasm in a manner
which makes tne.n al forcible-
u her iHimftaoie manner she took
a fan out q ne last session Of the
legislature boo red manual training
and aom science regretted the
fact that the modem system Of edu-
cation foree 70 staay seven years
of Latin and crsek instead Of teaching
her 10 cock. whereas she might now
be coosins for someone. and closed
by saving thal II was not question
Of whether we could AFFORD our pres
ent high grade school system but
rather one " whether We could af-
ford to be without it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
R. R. SHOPS FOR
SH0SH0NE NEYT
SHORT LINE SAID 10 BE A.
RANGING TO REPAIR THE
BUILDINGS HERE

The Journal learns from what seems
10 be reliable source y the iu-an-
ton Of the Oregon snort line rasl-
way TO establish . repair shop AZ
shcshone Al an sarly day. To this
end a force of thirty carpenters are
10 remodel the old shops and the
round house here without delay It
is stated that the carpenters VIII be
on the job early in March
Il is known that small repairs
could easily be looked after al sho-
shone where nearly AL the necessary
buildings are already provided in the
fine old stone structures that have
been long il disuse for the purposes
for which they were erectd-
An instant demand for more house
room for men who vii come 70 make
Up the permanent working force for
the shops. besides the advance car
penters. viii add materially TO the
prosperity Of Shoshone
Eight or ten families at least. per
hsps more than that number. VII
have 10 be provided for as 10 homes
and it is time 70 get busy. for with
what population We have houses are
mighty hard 70 get IN this town at
al times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
MANY RABBITS KILLED.
More Thsnsooo slsushtsre5 in Drive
Near Rupert

Last Friday. January fsl. was q
hard one on the Jack rabbits north OF
town near Jas Pringle's place 4
large crowd OF men and boys from
town were Joined al the Pringie ranch
By others. several coming from Ace
ouia- and as they Travelled across the
open country in that vicinity they
drove the Jack before them into
corral where they were slaugh-e-ed
as rapidly as possible This opera
ton was repeated several times and a
large part OF them were piled up and
counted SIS they were brought IL The
days catch resulted in over eight
thousand Eve hundred being taken
This probably sounds Ike fairy
tale 10 those who have not seen tzek
rabbits in large droyes that they VIII
De inclined 70 think this paper about
the worst they have run onto for tell
ing lies Nevertheless the statement
is true and vouched for by those who
were present atthe drive The terri
tory covered by the drive wSS per
hsps not over half mile wide and a
mile lcas. Several pictures were TAX
en- during snd following the drive and
the Pionee--Recor6 expects 70 have
cuts ms6e of some Of them for pub
acauon in the near futu-es-Rursrt
r,ss-,-s- r7s.-,-s7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

The annual January clearance sale
OF the Stcckgrowers Mercantile com
pany is advertised to begin Wednes-
day. January 21st inst This event
is always an important one with the
big store. Hundreds Of buyers viii be
interested in the particulars. which
are given in the advertising columns
of the Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

The sale OF Dietrich highway dis
trict bonds TO the amount OF $4,000.
authorized BY the recent election. is
to take place on Saturday. January
81. Particulars are given By adver-
in the Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
STATE FUNDS ALL SHOW
A GOOD BALANCE.

With a total balance of sI.171.
41a50 on hand when 1914 opened.
while the interest earning for the
last three months amounted TO ST.
4i0.41. State Treasurer o. v. Allen.
completed his monthly recapftuistion
statement last week showing as well
che balances in the several funds that
are carried by the state with the state
treasurer. The more important of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

The members Of the advisory board
OF the Idaho State bank a. HALEY VII
henceforth act as joint receivers OF
the concern. succeeding E Daft. who
has served for the last several months
as receiver. Judge z A. Walters met
las, Monday with the board and ac-
cepted the resignation Of Nr DAFT
after which the members OF the board
were named joint receivers.
The new receivers are William
Leonard. OK Soldier Dr. E W Klein
man and Joseph " Fald cs zaEisy-
sIr Fuld is empowered to raesiVe al
money and paw hiiis e ths institution
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

Attorney J7wss f. Eefave1t n-ss 81
1oc6su< netwsea troius on a2oiislas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

rleasy q iee has besn AaFvesl =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr.. ard Mrs. Jsges Wick
ham, at their home in the Oak Grove
district fast Thursday, January %, a
son.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Richard De-
pee at their home en- the Heights, Fri
day, January %, daughter.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Max Bird in
the Pine Grove district, Sunday, Janu-
airy 25, a daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lsen-
berg. in the Belmont district, Sunday,
January rs, daughter.
Born--To MIRA nd Mrs. II. C. Ritz at
their apartments in the Telephone
building. Tudseday evening. January
"a. q son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
WTNANS CITY

Miss Piske, OF Chicago, ILL.,, who
sRHnt the fall and port Of the winter at
the home Of Ar. ard Mis. G. o. Nes-
terburY, Of this vicinity, left last week
POP Chicago, vhere sho will resume
hep duties as trained nurse. Miss
Bisbo VOL many friends during her
visit here, who wish her very pleas
ant trip home and hope she will make
another visit in the future.
Miss Fairfowl, who hos ranch near
Dee, has been spending the winter in
Portland
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Frice, who have
been making their home in this neigh.
borhood for the past eigth months, left
several WEEKS ago for Vancouver, Wn.,
where MIR. Frice is employed on q
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brann, of Hood
River. came up last Thursday to visit
with Mrs. Brann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 1. Winans.
The telephone wires were down in
this district the latter part of last
week on account of the heavy snow
and rain. Several of the ranchers
mended their own line and by Monday
all were in use.
Earl Davenport, who has charge of
the Hood River Lumber Co., took up
quite load of provisions to the saw
mill camps last Friday.
C. Edwards, who is employed at the
new Winans sawmill, left Monday for
Portland on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

OdeH will play Mosier return game
next Saturday night at Mosier. and
the boys from Aosier promise the Wis
iting team fine time. Many spoke Of
the very sentlemsnly conduct Ut the
boys from Aosier. Hood River second
team plays 0dell school here Wednes-
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. II. X. Davenport ar
rived Monday and went to the home
of their friend, o. NJ. Scott, vho with
his daughter. Miss Lois, came up from
Portland for few days stay in their
pleasant bunsalov o short distance
south of Odell. Mr.. and Mrs. Daven-
port csme here immediately following
their weddins, vhich was solemnized
at Decatur, ILL.,, January 20. They
will be at home in the Richter bunga-
low. The groom has been for several
years resident of 0dell and vicinity,
and is popular in business and social
circles. The bride vill receive cordial
WeleoMe here and she2e ore many who
Vish thsse young people Rlay enjoy
health, happiness end prosperity
through the coming years.
Rev. Troy Shelley left Wednesday
for tVo weeks stay with relatives in
Portland and other Willamette valley
points. There vill be no services at
ll.30 a. m. at the Union church next
SUNDAY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29
TEA COMPANY AT
TACKS PEDDLERS LAW

Declaring the so-cslled peddlers' law
in the state of Oregon is discrimina-
tory, and that its enforcement means a
violation of at least four points OF the
federal constitution, the executive offic-
ers of Multnomah, Clatsop and Hood
River counties have been enjoined
from enforcement of the law by suit
which was field in the federal court by
attorneys of the Grand Union Tea COM
pany of Nev York.
The peddlers' law, which was passed
by the state legislature in 1909, pro-
hibits persons going through tka cosn-
try taking orders for tho future deliv-
cry of goods to consumers without
passing through the Wholesale or retail
steres. 1t docs rot affect incorporated
towns.
Federal Judea RolvaFton granted the
requested temporary injunction and set
the hearing for tomorpow.
The officers named in the prayer for
injunction in this county were County
Attorney Derby, Treasurer Bishop and
Sheriff Johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-29

Of furniture. After February sam
plea Of the work will be displayed in
the hardware store windows. The fol-
lowing are working on or have CON-
pleted furniture as follows: s. Car
nine, chess board. s. Coad. foot stool; /;
II. Cooper, tabaret: r. McClsnathan.
kitchen stool: MeGdire, bedroom set (:
A. Pape, book rack: L. Bentley. and
Mark Moe, magazine rack; p. Harris.
music rack; Frances Z. Baker. lap
board; Esther Hubsands. six wing
screen. Watch for the display.
The freshman class valentine party
will be held at the high school Friday
night, February IL. The freshman
class has begun early in making plans
for the entertainment and is arranging
something new in the entertainment
line.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams, with an excursion Of rooters,
will invade Stevenson tomorrow night.
This is the first game Of the season for
the girls team with an out OF town
team. although they have played sew
ersl practice games with Frankton.
The following girls will probably make
the trip: Della Smith, Adrienne' Ep-
ping, Helen Sutthoff, Elsie Moore.
Myrtle Hubssnds, Edna Brethertonfand
Ella 0xborrow. The boys team has
practiced every night this week and
has annexed Bill Dethman to the team
in the hope of infusing some new gin.
ger. The following boys will go: Bill
Mcclure, johnson, Dethman, Cooper,
Jones and Noble.
The Hill Military Academy basket
ball team.will play the local team here
at the rink February Z. The II. M. A.
team defeated the Hood River team at
Portland and the game will probably
be hotly contested, as the II. r. II. 5.
basket bowlers are seeking vengeance.
The II. NJ. A. team will probably be
guests at a reception after the game.
The Literary society meets tonight.
The program includes several recRa-
tions, orations and tvo short comedies,
scene from 1.-THE Rivals" and
"Feathertop." In The Rivals Jocye
Casteel takes the part Of Mrs. Mala-
prop, Harold Blackman, Anthony Alb
solute, and Clara Partiss as Lydia. In
Feather Top Gertrude'Stanton acts as
Mother Rigby, the witch. Howard
Cooper as the scare crow Feather Top,
and Glenn Hunt as Dickon, the Sprite.
While returning from the White
Salmon engagement Capt. Jones was
heard to remark, "Ne went across the
river to cop White Salmon's nanny and
our goat will reside on the Washington
side Of the river till we meet White
Salmon again next year."
The editors, reporters and class rep
resentatives Of "Tha Mascot" met
Tuesday and formulated plans for this
years Mascot. Several neg featusri
will apmar insehe Papsr tAis year.