davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
$500 REWARD ! !

Stock Association offers a standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and cnz-
viction or cause of arrest and convIr-
ton of anyone stealing live stock be
longing to members of said assocza-
ton.
Following are brands used by mem-
bers of this association:
N on left hip over on right si5z.
quarter circle over W; pitchfork u
right side; Catholic cross on left hJE-
ED on left hip; on on right hip; F&'
on left hip; X on left hip Spear hez&
on left hip; HIO on left side
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

thence West about miles to q pssIzz
where said line intersects the ce1fSr
line of Big Wood River, thence in T.
NOrtherly direction following the ce1-
( ter line of the said Big Wood RiIcr o
point where the center line OF The
said Big Wood River intersects tee
North boundary line of section %, 7
s., r. IS E., thence East to fkz
Southeast corner of section "a, q
s., r. IS e., thence North l f1ils,
thence West miles, to the Southezsz
corner of section 10. T. s.. r. II &.
thence North 8 miles to the northern
boundary of Lincoln County, theace
West 2 1-2 miles to the point Of BIZ
ginning. Voting Place-Opera House-
Block ~, Shoshone.
Hsddock Precinct.
Beginning at the Northwest corzsez
of section 5, r. 3 S., r. 16 E., theme
South along the western BOUNDARY
line of Lincoln County about "a miles
to the First Standard Parallel, thence
North about 10 miles to a point wfsezz
said line intersects Big Wood River
thence West along the center line az
Big Wood River to where the sectiez
line between sections 10 and II, r.
s., r. 1s e.. intersects the center iiza
Of said Big Wood River, thence Nortz
about II miles to the Northern bouad-
lry of Lincoln County. thence West :
niles to the place of beginning, witA
'oting place at Comes Store.
Falls City Precinct.
Beginning at the Northwest cornsx
f section "a. T. s s., r. II E., thence
south 1 mile, thence West l mils-
hence South 1 mile, thence West IL
nile to the North quarter corner SIC
ion 81, T. 8 s., r. II E.. thence SoBfs
bout 6 1-2 miles or to a point where
aid line intersects the center line %
ne Snake River. thence in an East
rly direction along the said cenfeF
ne of the said Snake River to poinz
ue South of the Southeast corner Of
,ction 33, r. 9 S, r. IS E., theHcs
orth about miles to the Northeast
,rner of section 4, T. 9 s., r. Is E.
len East about IL miles to poius
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof.

l, Clarence T. Morse, of HaddeCs-,
Idaho, who made Entry No. under tsss
provisions of an act of the Legislators
of the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approves
March 2nd. 1899. which embraces
sen NWA of section of townshls
s., of range ie E, b. NJ, do hereag
give notice Of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim Is
the land above described, and I ez-
pect TO prove that I have resided o.
reclaimed and cultivated said land SIS
required by law, before o. A. Trunaz.
state land board -
shoshone, Idaho, on the 22d day Of Ar
gust, 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
John A. Parry, \. n. Comes, Charles
Mills, and Arthur T. Cathall, all *
IIaddock, Idaho.
CLARENCE T. MORSE, Enrtymaz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be receive
by the Idaho State Highway Com
mission at the office Of thcSec
rotary, Boise, Idaho, until noon
i July 3lst, 1914, for the construc.
tion Of portions Of proposed state
Highways as follows:
Lincoln County.
From Richfield via Pagari to
the Blaine county line, about 1914
miles.
This work contemplates the CON
struction Of roads Of the earth,
saud-clay and gravel types, the ex-
tent OF which will be designated
Approximately upon the plans and
profiles. Separate bids are re-
quested for the general grading
work and for the bridges end cul-
vert Bids must be submitted on
the proposal forms furnished by
the state highway engineer and for
each specified division Of the work
bid upon. No bid will be consid-
cred for any portions Of said high
ways less than one mile in extent.
Maps, plans, specifications and !
estimates may be seen and pro-
Dosal forms obtained at the office |
IF the state highway engineer,
Boise. Idaho. and also at the cHice
II Theo. Turner. Chairman. State
Highway Commission, PocateIlo,
IDAHO. An individual set Of plans
md specifications will be furnished
bidder upon a cash deposit Of
zoo for each contract; said de
'osit to be refunded upon the re-
urn of unused plans and specifi- q
atoms.
Each proposal must be accom-
anied under separate cover, by a O
ertified check in favor of the state !
ighway commission on some bank
J the state of Idaho for the sum .
; per cent Of the amount of the S
d. The bidder to whom a con 4
act is awarded will be required !,
furnish an acceptable bond in s
sum equal to the amount of the n
,ntract. The Commission re- v
rves the right to reject any or all q, a
DIS or to let the same in part or in ri
hole. Theo. Turner, Chairman ii
Z. /. Clifford. Secretary. b
Dated at Boise, Idaho, July 9th, =
ia. Jul 1881. in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

u. $ Land oaice ali HALEY. Idaho,
June 20 1914
Notice is hereby given that ArEilla
parFah q hoshone, idaho,
asstgnee or James A. McMur-
rim. who on April 90. 1908, made Desert
Land Entry. 1855 Serial No, oS5S6. for
SEA sWA. SWA Sen. Section IS.
Mex NWti, Section 49, Township 5
South. Range rs East. Boise Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Frank n
Disney. u. S. Commissioner at Sho-
shone idaho. on the Srd day Of Au-
gust 1914
Claimant names MS Witnesses
Jacob +. Roesslcr Wilson Welch
William j. Wallace George J.. Roess-
Ter an Of Shoshone. idaho
= = WILLIAMS. Regi ten
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

Mrs sadie r. Clawson Indiana. Pa
WIS bothered with Indigestion. "aiy
stomach panied me day and night.
she writes y would feel bioated and
have headache and belchlng after eat
ms My daughter had used Cham
herlain's Tablets and they did her 50
mech good that she gave me few
doses o. them and insisted upon my
trying chem. They helped me as
nothing else has doneo For sale by
All dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
EoRMER REsIpENT I'D.

Guy Barnum. former prosecuting
attorney OF Lincoln county and a
resident of Shoshone for many
wears. is reported seriously i'll at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

Coos Bay. He owns property III
Shoshone, including the place OF
worship of the L. D. S. Church
He owns also valuable estates Il
Coos Bay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
NOTICE or sHERiFFs SALE
ON FORECLOSURE OF LIE
idaho IRRIGATION Company. Limited q
corporation, Plaintiff SO. j. j. Curry.
Defendant

Idaho Irrigation Company Limited.
corporation. Plaintiff ys. !. j, Curry
Defendant
UNDER AND nH VIRTUE of an
I order VI sale o.i3 decree a. foreclosure
/ ISSUED out ot DE District Court II the
] Fourth iuiilljl District state OF ldn-
ho. in and for the County OF Lincoln.
( on the lith CAS- OF june. 1915 Ia the
above entitled action wherein idaho
IRRIGATION Company Limited. corpo-
ration the above named plaintiff. oh
lnlaed decree against j. j. Curry. do
Ioad nt on the goth day OF April, 1911.
which said decree was recorded IN
Judgment Book OF said Court. at page
49, ! am commanded 10 sen all that
certain lot. piece or parcel OF land sit
u9ted IN the County Of Lincoln. state
OF idaho. ana certain water right
and bounded and described as follows.
to.wlt.
The North West Quarter (nw.A(
of the Southwest Quarter (sw.h)
OF Section Thirty Two (S2), Township
Six 90 South Of Range nineteen Q9)
East, Boise Meridian. containing forty
(40) acres more or less, the same be-
ing situate In Lincoln County, state
OF Idaho.
The water right TO be sold as an APP
purtenant to said land is described as
that certain water right sold and con-
veyed by the plaintiff herein to said
defendant. John J. Curry. on the Sd
day OF November. 1893. under a writ
ten contract 90 be used upon, and be- |
come dedicated and appurtenant to the
lands hereinbefore described
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
On the Sd day OF August 1914. at $500
o'clock T.. NJ. Of that day. In front of
The Court House door in the Village
Il Shoshone. County Of Lincoln | will, |
Ia obedience to said order OF sale and
iecrce Of foreclosure sell The above de-
icrlbed property or Sc much thereof
is may be necessary to 1atisfy plain
hrs decree wita interc5 thereon and
.osts. 20 the highest bidder for cash.
awful money Of the United states,
L. NJ IuG. Sheriff
Dated June en-. a n. i-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

II you have ever used Chamberian's
Collie Cholera ana DiarrhOea Remedy
You know that II Is success. sam T..
Guin, Whatley Ala. writes Il had
measles and got caught out ia the rain.
and Il settled IN my stomach ana
bowels ! had AN awful time. and had
u not been for Chamberlain'3 Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remcly 1
could not possibly have lived bur y
few hours longer but thanks 20 this
remedy I am now wen and strong"
For g4lo Iv an dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
Kimama Precinct.

Beginning at the Northeast corner
OF section I. T. s $; r. 20 f.. thence
running south about &c miles 20 the
South quarter corner Of section S, +.
5: R.21 f: thence west about Z IL
miles 70 the northwest corner Of sec
ton Is, T. S, r. 20 e.. thence scout
ABOUT 10 miles to the Southwest con
ner Of section 81, T. s s, r. 20 +
thence East along the South bound
airy line Of Lincoln county about IL
miles to the Southeast corner OF sec
tion SO, I. s. r. Fl F.. thence North
about miles TO the Northeast corner
OF section 1. T. S s, r Il r. thence east
about miles TO the southeast corner
of section SO. r. s, r. % f.. thence
North about 8 miles TO the First
standard Parallel thence East to the
Eastern boundary of lincoln County
thence North along the said Eastern
boundary of Lincoln County about 24I
mites thence west along the Northern
t0a2da,v - iacc'a Conuts- asoNl rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

FOR RENT small house. furnish-
% of unfurnlshed Inquire ~ aIrs. C.
81 Cmndon as-s4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
South Jerome Precinct.

Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Section %. T. s s.. r. f6 e.. thence
South along the Western boundary OF
Lincoln County about miles to the
Southwest corner of section 81. T. s
s. r. 16 T.. thence East about 6 t-2
miles to the South quarter corner Of
section 81, T. s s. r. II T.. thence
North mile. thence East IL mile
thence North mile. thence East /
mile. thence North l mile TO n
Northeast corner of section %, T. s s.;
r. II f.. thence West about S miles
90 the place Of beginning. Votl
Place-City Hail. Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

Beginning at the quarter corner on
the North of section 8, II. $, X. II
T., thence South about IL miles
to the center line of Snake River,
thence in a Northeasterly direction
along the said center line Of Snake
River to whore it is intersected by the
western boundary of Lincoln County.
thence North along the said western
boundary of Lincoln County about 8
miles to the Northwest corner Of sec
ton 3 II. $, r. 16 r., thence East
about IL miles to the point of be-
ginning. Voting place. "Wollacef
lnhnnl IInnsn nialrfnf NJ 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

CIerk Of The Board Of County Com
missioners.
thence South about 10 miles to the
First Standard Parallel, thence East
about 10 miles to the Southeast corner
of section SO, T. 6 s. r. IS e, thence
North miles, thence East miles.
thence North 2 miles to the Northeast
corner of section "a, T. 5 $. r. IS e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

merely a gentle spray. and not contin-
ne watering to such an extent that wa
ter runs of, as such water does no
good. In fact, it may do harm, for 1t
may remove loose dirt firm the grass
roots and expose them to drought The
strong stream OF hose should not be
used. as il helps to expose the roots
unnecessarily.
Many people wonder why drought
dries up their lawns in July after they
have taken what they consider to be
good care OF them. The combination
OF hot winds and dry weather makes
July undoubtedly the hardest month
for lawns. and when the roots of the
grass are encouraged to grow near the
surface by bad watering, and the
loose dirt is also removed from them
by a hose of strong water power, the
results are more disastrous than IL the
lawn had been left alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Here's a Western Farm For You

A census of the farm units on the
several irrigation projects of the gov
eminent was taken recently. 1t show
ed that very satisfactory progress is
beng made in securing settlers. In
cluded in the % projects are approx
mately $4,000 occupied farms varying
in size from 5 to $50 acres each, and
asa units of 40 to so acres each still
open to entry. These farms are locat-
ed as follows:
Idaho. Minidoka project IS; Mon
tana, Huntley project AZ. Lower Vel
lowstone project IS, Sun River project
As; Nebraska, North Platte project %;
South Dakota, Belle Fourche project
65; Wyoming, Shoshone project 203.
These vacant farms offer attractive
opportunities for settlers with some
capital to establish homes. The land
is surrounded by well titled farms, the
neghborhood is compact and school
and social organizations are first class.
The pioneering stage on these projects
is over and agriculture is on a sound
and practical basis. On all of the pro-
jects the transportation facilities are
good and the farms are all within rea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
FIRST AID TO THE BURNED

the life in all three OF the layers OF
the skin and sometimes of the flesh
beneath. The burned skin is fnelastic.
Nature gradually separates the dead
from the living tissues. Such burns
always leave disfguring scars and If
about joint may permanently impair
its movements. While awaiting the ar
rival of a doctor such burns should be
wrapped with a blanket or the victim
put in a bathtub filed with warm wa
ter The not uncommon practice OF
holding a burnt member near fame
ito draw the fire out of it, is as pain
full as it is foolish.
The large majority OF the deep
burns are suffered by persons whose
clothing gets afire. In these instances
the excessive heat is long maintained.
Scalds or burns from very hot wa
ter are not likely to be deep for the
water does not remain long in contact
with the skin. A thick fluid makes a
deeper burn. Those who have had
the happiness of string the apple but
ter to keep it from being scorched
while it boiled will appreciate the last
statement.
Both burns and scalds are most dan
gerous to children if on the chest.
Water will scald long before it gets
as hot as a flame. Water heated to
100 degrees is as painful to ones hand
as the blaze from a match which is
500 to 100 degrees. Passing a hand
through a blaze that hot gives little
pain but one would drop a pan heated
to IFS degrees.
A woman whose clothing has taken
fire should seize quickly some wooden
or heavy material, wrap it about her
and roll on the floor. Nearly always
there is in reach a shawl or overcoat
or lounge cover or bedding or PORTER.
This is the most effective method.
A child with clothes ignited will run
and scream. The running fans the
blaze and the respiration preceding
each scream draws the heat of the
flame into the lungs. A child, or an
adult, with burning clothing should be
wrapped, thrown down and rolled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
OPTIMISM AND HEALTH.

To look on the bright side OF life and
its affairs with an enthusiastic belief
that everything is all right and for the
best is ideal This Is especially true
as ii applies to those who come into
contact with the sick a physician,
above all men should be an optimist-
ready to stimulate hope even though
he may not have IT himself Hopeful
ness in the countenance and optimism
in the words and actions OF the ply
stefan are as sunshine in the sick
room; they stimulate hopefulness of
recovery in the sick and a courage
that often has potent influence for
good. Even when recovery is not pos
sible the Journal OF the American
Medical Association thinks that good,
not harm. is done. They make life
worth living while II lasts. The psy-
chic influence is always felt so long as
consciousness remains. Paget speak
ing OF hypochondriacs says. Your
chances OF doing good will depend
mainly on the skill with which you
can influence the patients mind; for
Of the components Of his case the men,
tai condition IS the worst"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

sonable distance of towns and shipping
stations. The average man should
have about $4,000 in cash and equip
ment. While many settlers undoubt-
eddy have started with less and are
succeeding, experience has shown that
success is much more easily attained
by those who start with enough to
quickly prepare their lands for crops.
To all inquiries addressed to the
statistician of the reclamation serv-
ice at Washington, d. c., the advice is
given not to attempt to subdue a desert
farm without sufficient money to pro-
vide for the needs of family for two
years and for the preparation of the
land. erection of buildings and pur-
chase OF live stock. The literature of
the government fully describes the
farms now open to entry, cost of water
right and terms of payment. Spring
crop reports on all these projects are
extremely encouraging and indicate
the best season since water was made
available for the lands. These asa
farms are awaiting the homeseekers
who are looking for an opportunity to
establish Independent homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
THE 1000 BLOCK.

The marked improvements which
have been made in the 1000 block have
been accomplished through the unset
fish cooperation of the business men
there. Most of these men have not
only worked hard to bring about these
desirable results, but they have also
given OF their money and made per-
sonal sacrifices.
One has but TO pass along Second
avenue through the block to gain a
fair idea of what has been done.
There isn't a prettier. brighter, more
attractive or up-to-date shopping dis
trict anywhere in any city of Rock Is
lands class than the 1000 merchants
by their united enterprise have Gre
ated. It has been a remarkable trans
formation and while it has taken place
in a few weeks II has nevertheless in
volved a great deal of hard work and
often a sacrifice OF individual ideas
and interests.
1t merely serves to show once more
that to get results IL is only necessary
10 pull together and turn a deaf ear
to the pessimist and the knocker. This
the 1000 business men have done and
for 1t they are entitled to the highest
praise. They have accomplished more
for the general advancement of Rock
Island as a shopping center than the
business men in any other given local
ity have ever done in like period and
the example they have set promises to
be a source of inspiration elsewhere
and thereby to be the means of con-
ferring still greater benefits upon the
city as a whole.
The 1000 block with pride calls at
tention to the fact that il has had the
courage to take down its swinging
signs. 1t invites attention to the fact
that with its white fronts and i'm
proved illumination il has turned night
into veritable day and it asks the CO.
operation of the public in making it's
dedication exercises Wednesday even
ing the success that they deserve to
be. Business men who can accomplish
in so short a time such marked visible
results may be relied upon to study
and know the needs CT the buying pub
lie and to make a fair. intelligent and
honest effort to supply them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
CFrom tho Fire AIarmO


More than six thousand people are
burned TO death every year and many
times that number are seriously burn
ed A burn OF the first degree" as a
doctor would say, affects only the ex
ternal horny layer of the skin, which
is composed of minute fish-like scales.
Such burn is red, hot and painfully
tender. When the damage is repaired
by the formation of a new horny layer
the everything burned surface peels off.
The pain from such a burn can be
relieved by excluding the air from it.
Cotton or lint moistened in a pint of
water to which a teaspoonful of baking
soda has been added Is an excellent
household remedy. IL there be no
soda at hand air may be excluded by
covering the burned surface with
sweet oil. Many mothers use scrap
ings OF raw potatoes; others use -four.
Any burn, even one that only red
dens the skin, which involves a large
part OF the body. is dangerous to life
through shock. In such a case a doc
tor should be sent for. While await
ing for his arrival the burned area
must be protected from the air. Most
of the slight but extensive burns are
from explosions of gas and gasoline in
which the excessive heat is applied
only during a fash.
In burns OF the second degree there
are blisters formed by the pouring out
OF water from the blood to cool the
overheated area Any clothing over
a blistered surface should be removed
with great care not to break the Bills
ter. A blister should be pricked with
a needle point near its margin and the
dead skin which formed it should be
protected while new skin grows under
1t.
Burns of this kind should have put
on them soft rags, or cotton, dipped in
carron oil, which can be had at any
drug store, or by cloths smeared with
tallow. Over the cloths bandage
should be put.
Burns of the third degree destroy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
TIME TO WASH OUR EARS.

There can be no serious opposition
TO a program such as is suggested by
the Rock Island Rotary club, which
aims to keep the city clean all the
time instead of having but one thor
ough renovation in a year. Imagine
the consequences if such a policy as
is now followed were observed by a
housekeeper or by an individual in the
care OF his person.
The municipal house IS not differ
ent from the ordinary dwelling in the
necessity for frequent cleaning except
that the need is more pressing than
in the case OF the average domicile.
In the latter ordinarily there is some
effort to keep the dirt picked up and
carried out, while in our municipal
house a great many make a practice.
so TO speak. of wiping their feet on
the hall rug. mussing up the furniture
and windows with greasy fingers. lit
tering up the floor with ashes, cigar
butts, matches. etc, and even letting
the garbage rot in the kitchen sink.
The tine has come when such con-
ditions are intolerable in a city which
has any civic pride and which aims TO
maintain a sufficiently high standard
to invite comparison with other mu-
Rock Island has reached
a stage in SIS development where self
respect deiNlnds more attention to
AS one who IS Interested in the
for cleaner alleys and
streets put IL the other day:
Let's wash our neck and ears and
keep them clean from now on"