davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
CHANGES PLANNED
IN R. R. FACILITIES
TEMPORARY ENLARGEMENT OF
DEPOT BUT PERMANENT DE-
POT WILL COME LATER.

Notice was received at the Office Of
the public utilities commission in Boise
on Friday that the Oregon Short Line
had the material on the grounds and
would soon begin the work of reno
waiting the station at shoshone. It
viii be fitted up with toilets and other
Improvements win be made
The Improvements contemplated
here will include an addition to the
west end Of the depot building. Agent
Whitenack of the local station is en-
abled to give assurances to the towns
people that whatever is done now is not
intended in any way to delay the erec-
ton of a permanent depot here along
lines adopted some time ago. The
new building will be modern in all ap-
pointments as well as ample in size.
There was meeting called by the
town trustees Saturday night for an
interchange of views on this as well
as other railroad interests of a local
character The board determined to
join the forces that had already been
at work to induce change Of the
train service on the Wood river back
to the old schedule, with the daily
round trip beginning at the Shoshone
end of the line instead Of the Ketchum
end
Mr.. Whitenack was called into the
meeting. He stated that the control
ling officials of the Short Line had
given assurances to him that the tenn
porary changes here would by no
means delay the building improvements
long contemplated for Shoshone- Be
ing asked where the depot would be
located Mr. Whitenack said he had
understood the plans were to place
the building opposite the Borden block |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
DRAWS HEAVY SENTENCE.

Glenn Massey. mot the former well
known deputy in the Recorders Of
fice) who was arrested some weeks
ago charged with passing forged
check, was tried in the district court
at Twin Falls last week and convicted
of the charge. On Saturday he re-
eeived sentence and was given from
two to fourteen years in states prison.
Massey is only p years of age and
was married last spring. His parents
are highly respected and he had here
tofore borne a good reputation. The
charge on which he was convicted was
passing check at one Of the local
iewelry stores.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
NEW SETTLER WITH
TWELVE CHILDREN
EVEN elLLgs COMES FROM EVE
RETT TO INCREASE THE PoPU-
LATlON OF RlcHFIELD TRACT.

Even ellis. with his family Of .
. wife and children. is q new arriv- o
al from Everett. in the State Of o
9 Washington. Nine Of the child Q
@ rem accompanied their parents >
. when they arrived in shoshone on %
d: Monday morning. Two grown .
9 sons and a daughter are to come @
later, making altogether twelve o
g children. FIVE daughters and seven 9
sons. 1Ir ellis has bought 200 o
9 acres Of Richfeld land on which @
o he intends TO settle His lmmedi .
g ate neighbors VIII be the Tappers g
g and the Paulsens. q
- The Journal wishes to extend a &.
. public welcome TO this numerous .
o and splendid family. The children Q
g are all of vigorous fiber which goes 9
&: to make up the glory Of State g
9 Mr.. ellis is a practical farmer Z:
. in which he has been successful 0
@ I used to live in the State of @
. Pennsylvania" he said to the 6,
6 Journal. "and was engaged in the .
9 timber business. but never made o
. any money till left that country 9
6, and embarked in my life work on o
o the land. sold out at Everett Q
9 year ago. had looked around Q
o the country a good deal before de- 9
9 Gliding where to cast my lot again. .
o found what l was looking for 9
Q in this part Of Idaho"
@ A little more than half Of his Q
o holdings at Richfeld was taken 9
o in three forties for three of his 9
9 sons and they all intend to embark .
6 in raising stock.
o About the first thing Mr.. Gillis 9
Q did after arrival was to become @
Q a regular subscriber Of the Jour Q
9 nal o
9 o . . . . Q . . . . . . Q o 0 .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
MORMON LEADERS HOLD
MEETING IN SHOSHONE

a general conference with the bish-
ops Of the Mormon Church of the Sho-
shone district, was held on Sunday in
Shoshone, being presided over by State
President Heber Q. Hale, with his
counscllers. c. Oscar Winkler and ".
F. Rawson and Secretary Wffred NJ
McKendrick. The sessions were held
at the McFan hotel The following
were the bishops present: Dixon of
Manard; Adams Of Carey; Cantmun of
Hepburn; Hellewell of Rupert; Samuel
Smith Of Jerome; Hansen of Bliss,
and r. H. Smith of Shoshone. The
secretaries and counsellors for each
of the bishops We're also in attendance.
The better part of the day was spent
in auditing the fittings received
from the several congregations.
In the evening Mr.. McKendrick ad-
dressed the congregation in the church
when the building was taxed to ca
pacity to accommodate the audience.
The address was along the line Of in
dividual good works and deeds to make
up the full and perfect life President
Hale sang p solo with pleasing effec,
Before the evening service q NUM-
Der of the distinguished visitors were
at dinner at the home Of
r. H. smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
WOOD RIVER FARMER WHO
IS SORELY AFFLICTED

n e. Aldrich, Wood river rancher
who had been making a brave struggle
in suffering and misfortune for the
past year or more, became insane a
few days ago and was taken into
custody for commitment to the State
asylum at Blackfoot Mr.. Aldrich lost
his wife, who was the mainstay of
the family, not long ago. Then came
other sorrows until at last the poor
man broke utterly under the strain.
1t is believed, however, that he may
yet be restored. He has two children,
a daughter and a son. who are nearly
grown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
FRATERNAL MASONIC VISIT
TO RICHFIELD LAST NIGHT.

Prominent Masons of Shoshone made
a fraternal visit to their lodge breth-
rem at Richfield last night to take part
in the work of the third degree which
was on. There was a banquet served.
Among the visitors We're Ed. Gooding.
M. e. Whitenack, John w. McFall, j.
W. Lundin, w H. Murphy, Paul S
Haddock, E. H. Miles. J. c. Bell, Price
Newman and Frank T. Disney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
SHEEP PRICES STILL GOOD.

Sixteen carloads Of sheep from the
Gooding and Novinger- -Darrah outfits
here sold in the Chicago market on
Monday at the prevailing good prices,
9 cents for lambs and Sc cents. for
ewes Ten cars We're consigned by
the Goodings and six by the Novinger-
Darrah company The lambs averag-
ed IS pounds and the ewes los.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
GET ACQUAINTED WITH PEOPLE
IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN

my Lady Laughter" the musica
hit Of the season, viii be staged De-
cember 11th at the Baugh theater.
In addition to the songs, dances and
clever jokes there viii be a three-piece
orchestra made up Of Mrs. Geo. Qurer-
eau, violin; A. 5. Hines, trap drummer,
both of Gooding, and Mr. LaMunyon
at the piano.
Tickets will be on sale the first of
the week Buy early and avoid the
rush. Popular prices, 75c and SOC
Following is the program:
chinatown, My Chinatown Earl
swope and Boys Chorus.
Same Old Two George Sturgis and
Martha Bowler.
'Rebeeca of Sunnybrook Farm" ".--..--..,-.
Blanche Smith and Girls Chorus
Thoughts of You" Archie Bowler
.Laddie' ............-..Mrs. ed Gooding and
Ladies' Chorus.
you're Here and I'm Here Bert
Bowler and Vera Baugh.
TN Jailg g...-..J. ". Lundin and Boys
Chorus.
..When a Maid Comes Knocking at
Your Heart Boys and Girls
Chorus.
tomorrow ",......--.~-.John Helman and
Ladies' Chorus.
,,/,,.r, ,r;t,bs song" Ava Nc
Mahon.
Part H.
4HUNTING FOR HAPGooD."
Hapgood and Browa--rAir Whitenack
DR.. Tatlock-.--.--..-----------.- Horne
waiter ---.-----------A Mics
clara Brown-.---.-.---.-.-.---M Miss Parry
,,rs rrown-........-----M Mrs. Bowler
eTake Me Home" Mrs. J. w Lundin.
ITS a Long Way to Tipperary' .--.--
Leroy wadden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
COUNTY SEAT coNTssT.

Wendell was defeated by Goodins
in the county seat fight but proposes
to test the LEGALITY of the election.
The case was brought in the district
court Mt Gooding last Tuesday. Il is
charged that there were illegal votes
cast at Gooding and elsewhere.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

Petitions as thick as autumn leaves
are flying around for the restoration Of
the old train schedule on the Wood
river branch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Elmer Todd and Mrs. James r
Boutwell, have issued cards for the
afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday
at the home of Mrs Todd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

E. W. Sinclair has been in Boise for
ten days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04

~ CoUNTY. IDAHO FRIDAY. DEcEMBER 4 I9l4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

l believe if were farmer 1
would live absolutely at home, and
tell the world to go to the devil
But since l am not a farmer, but
depend largely on the farmer for
my living, 1 thing 1 shall refrain
from giving advice in the future and
let the farmer run his farm as run
my print-shop-to please No. 1.
Farming is the oldest business in
the world-except the profession Of
wet nurse-and while it is true that
it is yearly becoming a better .n-
derstood and more profitable bust
ness, it is also true that it has sur
vived some six thousands years OF
bad management and promises to
continue with us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Cotton Farmers.
Fountain Inn Tribune.


Every paper one picks up is filed
witHadvice to farmers. Much of it
is good advice. But is it necessary,
and is it beneficial?
The Tribune has been guilty of
advising farmers-not that l know
any more about farming than a
mule knows about psychology; but
l do know something about business,
and after all, the important end Of
farming is the business end-not
the sowing or the reaping.
However, advice is little needed
and often resented. However much
is written or said about what the
farmer should do, he is going to do
just exactly what he pleases; and
however much the need of sticking
together be urged, the farmers are
not going to stick together.
They vii do next year as they did
last year, and the year before They
will raise cotton. They won't get
much for it. And the fellow who con-
trolls the cotton market and the seed
market will as usal get much be
cause the farmer gets little.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Successfully ecttoXNAY Sol
low INs soIiMg hablt. Yet
Sowing become ahGblt With
NoW. 0pcn abonRQ QeeowN1.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Notice of Election.

Whereas, one-third of the quail
fed electors and one-third of the
freeholders of White Bluff district,
No. 26, have petitoned the county
board to order an election to deter
mine whether or not an additional
tax of one Cd mill shall be levied
on all real and personal propertv for
school purposes.
We hereby order said election to
be held by the trustees of White
Bluff district, No. 20, at the school
house on Saturday, October II,
1914.
At which ele 'on only those who
return real or personal property and
exhibit their tax receipts and regis
trations certificates shall be allowed
to vote.
Opening and closing hours to be
tie same as in all general elections.
V. A. LINGLE.
j. X. CONNORS
w. b. TWITTY.
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
SIMS.

Special to The News.
Sims, Oct 13.-The health of this
part of the country is very good.
The farmers are busy, even if the
prices are low.
Mr.. o. G.. Mahaffey is visiting
relatives in Kershaw.
Mr.. G. G.. Gregory and family
spent Sunday at Mr.. j. r. Mother
sheds.
Misses Emma and Eula Hallman
spent one afternoon of last week
with the Misses Cook.
Mrs. j. Miller Hallman and little
son, John Miller, Jr., also little
Misses Inez Hallman ana Pauline
Montgomery spent last Monday night
with Mrs. r. A. Long.
Miss Bessie Evans spent Sunday
afternoon with the Misse1 Hall
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Jeter Hammond
and family spent one day last week
with the latter's aunt, Mrs. j. b..
Sims.
Mrs Paul Beckham and children
spent last Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. s. NJ. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Godfrey and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRINGS.

Special to Ihe News.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Small and Miss
Brinnie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Toy Hunter at Primus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Mobley
visited Mrs. Mobley's father, Mr..
Young. at Kershaw Sunday.
Miss Gladys Twitty spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrss.
John Mackey at Camden.
Miss Ida Jones of our school fac
ulty visetid her parents at Kershaw
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Mobley of C2Sa
wba Junction were here last We'd
nesday purchasing furniture / for
house keeping.
Mr.. b. d. Stalnaker of White
Springs, Fla, has accepted a posit-
ion as prescription clerk with The
Peoples Drug and Grocery Company.
Mrs. G. d. Ellis has been at home
from the Infirmary at Columbia for
several days and is recovering nice
ly.
Miss Bessie Mobley has resigned
her position with The Kershaw Real
Estate and Fire Insurance Company
and is with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Mobley of
Catawba Junction were here last
Wednesday purchasing furniture
for house keeping.
Misses Matte Mae Mobley and Lo
la Mackey spent Monday afternoon
I'm Kershaw.
Mr.. ]. f. Sims and son, Arthur,
went to Rock Hill Sunday to see the
family of Mr.. George Sims.
Miss Matte Mae Mobley has a pos
ition in the office of The Enterprise
Mercantile Company.
Messrs. ID. S. Small and j. w. H.
Dyches attended the Moriah Baptist
church association at Charlesboro
church last week.
Mr.. d. w. Hendrix and daughter
went to the Cedar Greek nerghbor-
hood Saturday to visit Mr.. Hendrix
brother and his family.
Rev. L. p. Hutson of Venters was
the guest of DR.. Ed Horton last
week
Bruce Williams of Lancaster and
Misses Clingan and Latham of this
place motored to Camden Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Vaughn went
TO Pleasant Hill Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Cauthen.
Mrs Frank Johnson of Lancaster
is here to see her own and Mr.. John
sons relatives.
Mr.. S. j. Vincent made a business
trip TO Lancaster Manday.
Mr.. Broadus Vaughn has a posit
ion as cotton seed buyer with Mr.. T
II. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cauthen anC
family motored to our town Mon
day afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
DRY CREEK.

Special to The News.
The health of the community is
fine and let me tell you the cotton
farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
Mr.. F.. r. C. Gamer and wife Mrs.
F. E. c. Gamer, and little son Jack
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their son Mr.. John Lee Gamer.
Miss Gertie Cauthen spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
friends, Misses Ida and Lula Bell
McMurray.
The ginners are very busy ginning
cotton after such a time The war
kept them down for while but
debts got too heavy on them.
Mr.. c. F. Mathis spent few
ours with his greatest friend Mr.. f.
w. McMurray
Mr.. F.. w. Mathis and daughter
Miss Bessie Mathis went to Heath
Springs Saturday afternoon on
business.
One of our best farmers Mr.. ]. c..
Baker is working at Lancaster Cot
ton mills.
People of Dry Creek sure were
fooled Tuesday night at New Hope.
Miss Vera Crensaw spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Pauline Mathis.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
CHIEFS OF MEXICO
READY FOR PEACE
Indications From. Convention al
Aguas Calienfes Considered
Hnnef,rI


Washington, Oct 11.-Hopeful re-
poths reached Washington to-day
from t% military convention being
held at Aguas Calientes to deter
mine the personnel of the future
Government of Mexico Not only
are Generals Carranza and Villa rep
resented but General zapata has
sent three delegates whose creden-
tials have been accepted.
The official report of the meeting
transmitted to the American gov-
ment said the convention formally
met and organized have been ac-
copied.
The official report of the meeting
transmitted to the American Cove
ernment said the convention for
mally met and organized S5'urday
adjourning until today Govern of
the State Nupevo Leon, was chosen
permanent chairman with General
Robles and Natera, vice chairmen.
The minutes of the previous conven-
tion at Mexico City were formally ap-
proved.
The basis of representation agre-
ed upon was that each delegate must
prove that he had command of at
/ least 1000 men in the army or must
have been identified as a general or
governor with the Constitutionalists
movement before Zatcatecas was
captured from the Huerta govern
ment. 1t was this point on which
General Villa had been insisting
/ from the beginning.
General Eduardo Hay, one of the
men who opposed acceptance of Car
ranza's resignation at the Mexico
City convention, made an impas-
stoned speech, urging the adoption
of a resolution calling on General
Carranza TO release all political
prisoners, as General Villa had done
He was applauded as he suggested
that the language OF the resolution
be changed from a request" to an
"order." He sad the acts and reso-
lutions OF the convention should be
regarded as orders to all chiefs in
Guiding Carranza
The convention passed the reso.
luton in that form. Officif reports
further state that the availing
spirit Of the meeting is one of har.
mony and a unaminity of feeling ex.
lists against further bloodshed. Some
delegates had not arrived when the
convention organized Saturday and
today's meeting was expected TO de
Nelop a discussion of the form OF
government to be adopted.
The Constitutionalist agency mere
tJday received the following telo.
gram from Mexico City:
Gen. Sesus Carranza, at tn, head
of the second division of tn center
aGd a, The head OF IN army Il raore
than 10000 men, N,'th 60 cannon
ara machine guns, has arrived
at the capital, having come from
the IIhmups of Tehaup'ep, who're
Ia super ltended thn mastering out
of the federal troops iccutv l." that
ret'0 nd took o!.' "a "arri:uns
81 TnaV'ras and MAJ -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

little son, Lewis, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. S. NJ. Miller.
Quite a crowd of young people en-
joyed candy pulling Saturday
night given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lane. :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Notice of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, as guardian of the
estate of Cuthhart Gregory, her
ward, on the Sth day of November,
1914, make her final return as such
guardian, and apply to the probate
court of Lancaster county for letters
dismissory.
S. ]. GREGORY,
Oct. 9th, 1914. Guardian.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

thousands Of times, with unfailing
permanent results. Don't you
think it time to get the right treat
ment? If you desire to consult a
reliable long-established specialist
of vast experience, come to me and
learn what can be accomplished
with skibful, scientific treatment.
] hold two medical diplomas and
certificates by examination and
other requirements from the
boards of medical examiners of A
States in the Union, together with
over 20 years experience in speci-
atty practice. ] successfully treat
Blood Poison, Varicose Veins,
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Gall Stones,
Paralysis, Discharges, Piles and
Rectal Trouble, Structure and all
Nervous, Chronic and private dis
eases Of Men and Women.
Examination free and strictly
confidential. Hours: a. m. 10 7
p. m. Sundays, 8 to Q.
Cali or Write.
DR.. Register, Specialist,
6O6 Union National Bank Bldg,
Cor. Main and Gervais SITS.
COLUMBIA, s. g.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
English Aided the Belgian Garrison
Defending Antwerp.

London, Oct. 11.-12:40 a. NJ
The first official admission that the
British participated in the defense
of Antwerp is contained in an Ad-
miralty announcement tonight that
three naval brigades with heavy
guns had been sent there during
the last week of the German at
tack.
The announcement added that
the British brigades reached Ostend
safely. The other, however, was cut
off to the north of Lokenren Ca
town in East Flanders, II miles
northeast of Ghcnt. and 1000 of
tic men were interned in Holland.
The retreat of the Belgian army was
accomplished successfully.
The losses of the British naval
brigades probably will be less than
800 out of a total of 500 men.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
MEN
CURED FOREVER

BY a true
specialist
who posses
ses the eX-
perience of
years. The
right kind
of expert
ence
doing the
same thing
the right
way hun
dreds and
N q Z. IA O - O.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Ferrata is Dead.

Rome, Oct, 10.--Cardinal Do
mimic Ferrata, the papal Secretary
70 state died today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
HATToN FOR GOVERNOR

TIL annouence ment OF w. H. Hat
toms Willingness to be the candidate
Of the Republican party tor the po-
sition of governor OF the state is be
ing widely published with favorable
comment by papers all over the
state. The Press is glad that our
fellow toWnsman has consented to
stand for the nomination and sin
cerely hopes that he may be elected
because he is a thorough student of
the scinece of government, has had
personal experience in the mys-
teries of the mach merry of the state S
departments and has devot ed a large
part of his time for Is years, or since
1899 when he represented this dis
trict in the state senate, to the pub
lie service. For the past two years
he has become more intimately ac-
quainted with all departments Of the
state government from his member
ship on the state board of public af-
fairs. While in the legislature he
had much to do with the framing OF
the railroad rate bill of which John
Barnes, for many years a member Of
the commission, said that it was
nearly a model law because it not
only contained nearly every provi-
sion it ought to contain but also
omitted all things which should be
omitted to make it helpful and eftec-
tive His private business inter
ests have been such as to give him
a grasp of business management OF
large enterprises, and he is capable
scholarly, progressive and cautious.
The Press believes that, if elected
he VIII administer affairs so as to
make the various departments more
efficient and at the same time save
the tax payers considerable money
now being wasted. = New London
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
HATToN Is CANDIDATE

Hon. w. H. HattOn Of New Lon
don, has decided to be a candidate
for governor of Wisconsin having
made his decision known to Editor
Jones of the Madison State Journal
last week
MT HattOn was chairman Of the
legislative committee which in 1905
drafted and worked for the passage
OF the railway commission law. He
was also a member OF the state
board OF public affairs having re-
eeived the appointment through
Governor McGovern.
Mr.. Hatt0n has the enyiable repu-
tation OF being one Of the best inform
ed men on public affairs in the state
of Wisconsin and We believe that he
would make an excellent chief exc
cutive in case he should win out at
the primary and later at the polls.
Waupaca has on several occasions
had a candidate for some state office
who was unsuccessful. The friends
Of Mr.. Hatton will be pleased to see
him succeed Governor McGoyeTn as
executive of Waupaca
Republican Post