Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
LOCAL. BREVITLES.


terday for California.
John ". McFan was on the sick list
for the better part Of the week.
Fred Hin and family have taken
possession Of their new country res
idence west Of town.
Mrs. Fish, formerly Miss Maud
Waters is visiting at the home Of her
mother for few days.
A. o. Harris, a civil engineer Of Salt
Lake City, was in town yesterday 10
testify in District Court case
s. T. Hamilton. the wen known
Twin Falls lawyer, was looking after
matters in Shoshone Wednesday.
George Anderson who has been
quite sick with spotted fever, the past
two weeks, has greatly improved.
Charles Isle, editor of the Richheld
Recorder, is among the Richfeld del
egation doing jury service this week.
Misses Matte and Hattie Bowman
spent Friday and Saturday at Dietrich
visiting with their friend Mrs. Bal
linger.
Tom Gooding came up from Cooling
last night where he had spent two or
three days looking after work on his
ranches.
The election Of officers Of the Sho-
shone Study Club takes place today
Mrs. Fred W. Gooding is the retiring
president
Judge Jones was called to Richdeld
on Monday in completing a deal for
the sale of property there with Will
lam Hews.
Ray Keefer, who is foreman of the
Joe Keefer sheep-out-fit, has been in
town this week from the sheep camps
near Picabo.
Mrs. E. ". Kleinman of HALEY
spent Sunday visiting with Shoshone
friends and returned home on Mon
days train.
has been visiting with the Misses
Bowman for few days. returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Bowler. who has been visiting
with her sons and daughters in Sho-
shone for sometime, returned to her
Boise home on Tuesday.
G. A Henning of Pocatello. Short
Line civil engineer, has been in Sho-
shone. the past two or three days and
left this morning for Idaho Falls.
Mrs L. w. Hughes was up from
Nampa on Monday to look after her
dwelling on Knob Hill just vacated
by Mrs. King as a boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hughes came
to Shoshone Saturday night from Vale
Oregon. and left Monday noon for Ely,
Nevada, where they will spend few
weeks.
J. W. Wheeler came up from Poca-
tello last Saturday. having been sub
poenaed as a witness in a case that
was set for trial in the district court.
He returned to Pocatello Monday
night.
Frank G. Lechleiter, who comes
from Twin Falls to take charge of the
Gem State lumber business in ShO-
shone, is expected to be here about the
/ first of the month. Mr.. Lechleiter has
family and their coming will be a
welcome addition to the townspeople.
Richard Angel, the HALEY attorney,
was in Shoshone last Friday with his
son who was seriously i'll with heart
| trouble. He took him to Caldwell on
the afternoon train hoping that the
lower altitude will better his con-
dition.
Owing to the fact that Judge
| Stockslager has to open term OF
Court at Twin Falls on next Monday
morning, and that it was impossible
to try all the jury cases at the present
Court, an adjourned session of the
Court, an adjourned term of the
Court is expected to be held sometime
next month or in June.
A letter from former resident of
Shoshone. the Rev. n. a. Brown, who
is now at Melbourne. Australia, tells
of unsatisfactory conditions in that
far-off lard. Brown is an organizer for
the Knights of Pythias, but finds time
as usual to do little agitating on the
side with so many conditions worse
in Australia than they are in the good
old L. s. A. that he evidently longs
to get back here.
Roessler Brothers have let a con-
tract to the Will Darrah and Jack
Oughten for the construction of a
stone barn forty feet by seventy-two
feet. and for a stone dwelling twenty
seven feet by twenty nine feet Both
buildings are to be constructed upon
the Roessler ranch north Of town.
Besides these buildings they plan TO
erect several splendid sheds and one
or two smaller buildings.
Physicians report an unusual num-
Der Of spotted fever cases this spring.
A. ". Hastings, a Wood River Ranch
or is the latest TO be taken down with
the malady. George Anderson, anoth-
er sufferer. is rapidly recovering. The
disease yields readily to treatment,
however. and all the patients are do
ing well. Spotted fever is caused by
the bite of a sage tick. which carries
venomous poison affecting the blood
TO the ticks victim. Persons whose