davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
FLIGHT FROM PARIS TO
BORDEAUX HAS BEGUN

There is no panic at Paris, but q
flight of thousands has begun to Bor-
deaux. The prevailing feeling is that
the Germans will soon be at the city's
gates.
Although it is not doubted there that
the allies will eventually win, bonn
bardment Of Paris. il is felt. viii cost
the lives of many noncombatants, even
though the Germans should not take
the capital. Hence the exit That is
the substance OF a message reaching
London from Paris Monday night It
is added that the food supply is ample.
The waterworks are being closely
watched.
Members Of the Turkish embassy At
London deny that Turkey will enter
the war. 1t is still felt that if Tur-
key should take a stand against the
allies Italy viii make war on Ger
many.
A copy of recent issue of Vor-
-warb. a Socialist paper published at
Berlin. has been received at London.
1t expresses doubts as to the stories
from German sources Of atrocities by
civilians on German troops in Belgium,
for which alleged action terrible re-
prisals have been made. and calls upon
the working men in the army not to
forget our brothers in other lands"
The London Daily News Rotterdam
reports that a Dutch cit
izen tells Of seeing German soldiers
drive 500 men and boys into a corral
and shooting them TO death
Hurry home" is the cry OF the
American relief committee at London. I
A motley crowd. including many ne
groes, applied for relief Monday. The I
treasury agent has arrived with addi /
-ional gold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
MAN OF POSITIVE VIEWS
AND YET POPULAR MAN

One of the men who amount to
something and yet remain in public
life for long period was Worth Clark,
who has just passed away from earth
ly activities. He died last Friday If
Salt Lake where he had been under
hospital treatment His home was at
Pocatello. He was president of the
Focatello Y. NJ c. A. and Il member
OF the school board of that city Be
sides having an extensive legal prac-
tiee he was general counsel for the
Oregon Short Line in this State. He
was an old-time friend of Frank t.
Disney and many others of the prom
inent citizens of this part of the State.
His former law partner, Judge
Dietrich, says of him:
In his death the State and the le-
gal profession suffered a real loss.
do not believe have ever known a
man of better character or higher
standards than d. Worth Clark.
He always stood for the best in
everything-in private life or in pub-
lie. He was a power for good in his
community and few men IN the south
west have exerted better influence
than did he.
In business or in politics Mr.. Clark
always stood for the right He had
one quality that I have always been
somewhat at a loss to understand. He
was always popular and, made few en-
emies, yet he was man Of extremely 1
er hesitated to condemn that which
positive character. In politics he new
was contrary to his opinion Of what
was morally right and was active and
able in opposing what was wrong. but
for all that he was never regarded as
A faetionay man. Though he was out
spoken in his support or condemnation
of men or measures. he made few en-
mics and never was regarded as unfit
lei for amy position on account Of en-
mites"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
AAPR|BIOUS NJ. D.
SAVED HIMSELF
CORONER NEARLY NEEDED A
RONER-PLEYED THE HIGH
DiVER-LOST HIS FlSH-sAVED
HIS LlFE-cLAD TO BE ALIVE.

+. L. Thomas Ben Peake, FL. Wolfe
ana Or. c. F. Zener au,oed to the di-
version dam last Sunday in the doc
tors car. While making a cast. the
doctors foot slipped and he played the
stellar roll Yes. ROLL. Perhaps
fox-trot, glide. maxixe. Castle walk or
highland fling would better Describe
the swift succession Of nip-fiops. para
5olas. ellipses. hypotenuses. right-ang-
ed uiangles. decahedrons and paren-
theses with which the doctor descend
ed the precipitous walls Of the gorge
through which the Big Wood chuggIes
its way at that point. At any rate
there was a big splash, ripples in ed
dying circles waited themselves toward
shore, Lincoln county nearly needed
new coroner. and Zellers companions
sent up a prayer. God have mercy on
his soul" Ages passed. Then. emerg-
ing from the stream forty yards below
the point of entrance. they saw a vi
sion which gladdened their hearts. for
shaking off the water. sputtering and
floundering. the doctor was getting out
from under the water with all the speed
OF which he was capable His FISH
basket, strapped to his shoulders. came
open during his sub-aqueous voyage.
and all the big fish and most Of the
small ones made their escape The doc
tor says he might have recaptured
them. but he was too busy saving his
life to monkey with them.
Appropos this accident you might
ask Jim Boutwell, to tell you Of the
time he lost his footing and landed on
a rock out in midstream last spring.
His companions on the shore called to
ask him if he were frightened, and he
replied. mo. I'm not frightened. but
I AM feeling rather scared"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
MIGHTY HUNTERS WHO ARE
TO GO AFTER BIG GAME

Six mighty hunters from Salt Lake
all railroad officials. have arranged
with George Redmon and Harve Stout
for an expedition into the north Salm-
on river country. to set out October 10.
Stout and Redmon are hunters toe,
and Ray Redmon is to go along TO
learn all that he does not already know
about big game. The outfit viii in
clude horses and mules TO the number
of twenty and the route proposed fer
the hunters viii take them two hum
dred miles beyond Galena, with sixty
miles to be covered with mack train
into the mountain Businesses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
TAPER AND HEISS
MAKE SELECTIONS
REV SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTED
FOR SHosHONE AFTER 4 DIS
AGREEMENT As TO MEMBER
SHIP.

The matter Of the appointment Of q
new school board for shoshone inde-
pendent school district came up be-
fore the county commissioners who
met for the purpose on wednesday.
with Commissioners Heiss and Good
+ ing present These two could not agree
as TO the appointees and Chairman
Taper was summoned to a night
meeting Of the board, when Taper and
Heiss made the selections as follows:
Mrs. Alice Swope Mrs. Joe Wheeler,
Willard NJ, Fields. J. 4. Keefer. S. 2.
Newman and s. Z. Todd. The three
f. last named are The old members and
all the commissioners were agreed
upon their retention in the new board
membership.
Early in the morning a petition was
presented by ladies asking that in
making the new appointments ladies
should have two of the places TO be
filed. About the middle of the day
another petition appeared in favor Of
appointing three men for the vacan-
cies. The men were to be Robert J.
McMahon, B. F. Peake and willard
NJ. Fields. The first petition was
largely signed by ladies and the second
numerously signed by men.
In this situation Gooding and Heiss
could not agree, Gooding standing by
the ladies, who had recommended Mrs
Frank T. Disney, Mrs. C. R. Wheeler
and Mrs Joe Wheeler, from among
whom the selection should be made
At the night meeting when Taper
appeared the sponsors for the male
candidates said they were authorized
to withdraw two of their men and
substitute ladies for them. and they
recommended Mrs. Alice Swope and
Mrs. Charles ". Dill.
The new names had been substituted
by agreement among the men petition
ers. according to a statement made
before the commissioners by Gilbert
]. White, who maintained that the
other petition did not name or rec
the appointees at all.
When Taper and Heiss signified /
their selections Gooding reafirmed his /
position as standing by the ladies and /
had no part in the selections as made I
by a majority of the board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
INSTRUCTORS FOR
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
GRADES AND THEIR TEACHER
ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED BY
SUPERINTENDENT WEAVER.

Regular work begins in the shoshonc
schools next Tuesday, with an improv-
ed curriculum ana corps Of teachers
which belongs to the efficiency plus
class.
Phe high schcol and full eight grades
viii occupy the South Side school, and
the first four grades will use the North
Side building The primary and in
termediate grades are growing il mem
bership so rapidly that this new divi-
sion was essential in order to handle
them properly.
Those pupils who enter any Of the
first four grades and who live on the
north side Of the Short Line tracks will
be required to attend the North Side
school. All others are admissible to
the South Side school
It is expected that it viii be neces-
sary to divide the third and fourth
grades. which viii require the en-
Grades.
ployment of another teacher.
There will be but one primary class
in each school, and that will remain
open until October /. Children whose
birthday comes before January !. 1915.
may enter at the beginning of the fall
semester.
Members of the high school are re-
auested to register for work on Mon
day, Sept. 7. The instructors will be
at the high school building from 1 to
p. m, and will arrange for classes
and advise students relative to their
courses for the year
and their respective departments:
Following is a list of the instructors
High School.
Mr.. Weaver, superintendent, science
and mathematics.
Miss Jennings, principal, language
and mathematics.
Miss Fitzpatrick. English and his
tory.
Miss Matteer commercial branches |
Miss Hoffman. eighth grade
Miss Peterson. sixth and seventh.
Miss Voris, fifth and sixth.
Mrs. Burnside, third and fourth.
Miss Palmer. first and second.
Mrs. Murphy, first and second.
Miss Anderson, industrial arts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
WATER FOWL SEASON is OPEN

Boise, Idaho. Aug. 25. 1914 Editor
The Journal, Shoshone. Idaho.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of recent
date beg to advise you that the sea
son on ducks. geese and other water
fowl will open under the Federal Reg
ulation for the year 1918. which is
September first. and will close jan
uary sixteenth. if the President signs
the proposed amendment to this Reg
ulation. If ne does not sign the same
the season will close as it did in 1918.
on December sixteenth.
There was some little discussion re-
garding the date on the question OF
when such shooting was to close last
year. Upon inquiry the Department at
Washington informed US that its ruling
was that shooting might start on the
morning of September first and must
cease in the evening of December ff-
teenth. Yours truly,
J. B. GOwEN.
State Game Warden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
WALTERS is LIKELY TO BE
APPOINTED SUPREME JUDGE

The election Of Walters and Morsan
as nominees for the Supreme bench
seems to be settled. Entered for the
November election also are Stocks
lager. Boutwell,. Babcoek and Wise. all
except Boutwell, hailing from the south
Of the Snake river. There are two Of
these candidates and one Of the Su-
preme Court candidates 10 be elected
It is altogether likely that Govrnor
Haines. exercising his constitutional
right. viii appoint Walters immedi-
ately to sit on the bench Of the appel
late court under the appointment IN
til the vacancy can be filled by the
election
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
3 = = . e . : . . . :
THE COUNTY NOMINEES.

g Bothwel wise, BaBcock and =
Stockslager led in this district for >
9 judge, and were nominated. =
Heiss was nominated for the :
: first district oommizzi0nership. .
Bower won the nomination for =
=: assessor. e
= The rest Of the local Republican .
(: ticket was nominated without op- 9
. position, there being but one can >
= didate for each Office 9
Isle is TO be candidate for state =
9 representative. Newman for the :
. second district commissionersaip 3
&: Otto E Borden for the third dis ?
8 trict, Lundin Tor the clerkship. >
9 Copp for the Office Of treasurer, .
Miss Parry for superintendent Of >
g schools and Haddock for prose- .
: cutting attorney. 3
. Wheeler won out in the hot .
4: test battle OF the campaign. for the ?
9 battle for the nomination for the =
3 nomination for the ofice of sher- =
. if This contest was perhaps the .
> most interesting Of them al. local =
g ly. and the Jerome people made 4 8
9 determined effort 10 put their man .
& through .
r. Zug proved himself a campaign 9
. er, and in recognition Of his abil- >
. ity. the people nominated him 9
4: for a seat in the state senate .
9 6 9 . . . . 9 9 9 9 . 9 g . y
The contest over the nomination for
Sheriff in the Democratic party arose
between George RedmOn Of ShoshOue
and F. c. jenkins Of jerome. so in
this party as well as in the Republican
ranks the fights arose between the
two places IN the latter party the
Shoshone candidates for Sheriff and
Senator won. while in the Democratic
party the jerome candidate for Sher-
if was the winner.
Returns that are very nearly com
plete show the following totals for the
several judicial candidates il the
Fourth District:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
state Game Warden
NOTHING WRONG THOUGH
BOOKS WERE BADLY KEPT

WENDELL. Aug. S1.-Alvin I. Nc
Mahon has Just completed the expert
ing of the books and records Of Wendell
school district. While no intimation is
given out as TO what was ascertained
by the examination it has been stated
frequently that the books were what
could be called tangled. Mr.. McMahon
spent quite a while perusing the books.
The issuing of deficiency warrants is
said to have exceeded the speed limit.
Taxpayers Of the district called the ex-
pert to take look into actual con-
ditions and report upon them.
It was given out that further than
some Irregularities in booking there
was nothing wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

As an Advertising Medium Il Rssekss
All Of this Great Tsrrzss-cy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

A present Of an entire set Of cooking
utensils has been receivd by the guild
Of the Episcopal Church from Mrs
Edward Rossman Of Chicago. Tha
donor spent the summer in Shoshone
with her sister. Mrs. Frank T. Disney.
The fan meetings OF the guild wiil BE-
sin next Wednesday at Shs hons Of
Mrs. y. :. smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
pLURALfTTEs.
RPFoSimaie Bi'IFaii'ies according to
HOG RAISING NO LONGER
IN EXPERIMENT STAGE
BUT PROVES PROFITABLE

The results Of a hog feeding tes'
which has recently been conducted or
the Idaho Irrigation companys farm
at Dietrich should easily convince
anyone shat hog raising On this project
can be made an exceedingly profitable
Industry. The test referred to was II
70 way an experiment. The hogs were
purchased al q time when there were
roae on The farm ready to go into the
fatteniag pen They we're an average
lot Of grade Poland Chinas and had
been given only ordinary care and
.-atsen45en up to the time they were
purcha as Grewel, the super
intendent. employed the same methods
ii preparing these hogs for market
as ne has in the case Of several hun
dred which have been shipped from
the Dietrich farm during the past two
years. The results obtained from the
feeding Of these hogs serve to en-
phasize the necessity Of giving hogs
proper feed and care and Of keeping
accurate records in order that the
farmer may know what it has cost
him to produce the hogs which he
places on the market and what his net
profit is II may be assumed that
any farmer by employing such every
day methods as Mr. Grewell employs
on the Dietrich farm can secure al
least equally as gratifying results as
those shown below.
On July II, 1914. the company pur-
chased 81 head Of fall pigs weighing
s4A pounds each The purchase
price was s221.s1 OF 7 cents a pound.
The hogs were fed 81 days. During
the first 25 days they consumed s
pounds OF rolled barley per day per
hog and during the remainder OF the
time they were fed pounds Of ground
wheat per hog per day. Both the
wheat and the barley cost $40 per
Zoe, so that the cost OF feeding each
hog was S 2-5 cents per day. The
total cost Of the feed was sss.ss.
During the feeding period the hogs
had access TO green alfalfa and plenty
OF running water. AT I-2 cents per
pound the hogs brought s47L0T. or q
net profit, not counting the cost Of
feeding. Of s149.20. Il is interesting
to note that each hog took on two
pounds a day. representing a profit
Of $ 3-5 cents per day on each hog
\ considerable portion Of the total
profit in feeding this bunch Of hogs
IS due to the fact that they were sold
for 1-2 cents per pound above the
purchase price. Had they sold al the
same price per pound as they were
bought for. there would still have
been a profit Of SIS cents per day
N each hos. Total profit would have
iss.o7.
The man who is raising and feeding /
lis own hogs knows that it does not 1
.ost $3.50. the price which the COM
,any paid for each Of these hogs. 10 .
'roduce a hog Weighing 90 u pounds.
assuming that the cost might be $500.
he man who raised them could have
ed them out and figured an additional
,rofit Of s52.O2. This added TO the
roft shown on the company's books
rould show total profit. not includ-
ng labor. Of sz01.22 from feeding 81
cad Of hogs 81 days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

The totals received viii not be ma
terialIy altered by the final canvass
and they show Boutwell, TO be second
highest on the list
. 8 . $ 8 9 8 9 8 = > s : 8 8 .
. Democratic. .
. The Democratic nominees were =
. all selected without contests eN- .
. cept over the Office OF sheriff ,
. which was won by F c jenkins >
# The Democratic ticket is ap- :
9 pended: >
Senator-George a Bremen =
9 Representative. II. Clark ,
. County Commissioner First Dis >
trict-None.
. County Commissioner Second >
e District-R. J. AcSIahon.
9 County Commissioner Third >
g District-George R schwaner-
9 Auditor and Reoorder-Thomas >
= I. Robertson. .
. sheriff.. c. Jenkins .
. Treasurer-Bert Rhine >
= Superintendent Of Public In ,
/: struetion-Stella Cook
> Assessor-Bert Bowler ,
> Prosecuting Attorney - Harlan >
> D. Hest.
) . 8 8 . : 8 8 = 3 . : = = =
while mailing The cover on @ box sc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
HA|NES, BRADY, WAL TIERS
boutwell, AND zUG
WINNERS IN TUESDAY

LOCAL FIGHT ~ WHICH JEROME
AND sHoSHONE LOCK HORNS
iN BOTH PARTIES, sHOsHoNE
BEING WINNER As TO REPUR
LlcEN NOMINEES AND LOSER
As TO DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

Judge Edward A. Walters made q
business trip to Boise Thursday on
No, Is.
Mrs. Edward y. Walters ana sons
leave for Twin Falls SATURDAY morn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
business BOOM IN GERMANY.
Money Obtained for Stocks In Bal.
kan War Put Into Trade.
New vorL Tinoes

Baron o Seideneck OF Frankfort,
who Ia connected with important in
dustria1 concerns in Germany, aud
who is in New York on private mat.
tiers. says that business in Germany
has been good OF late. and this, he be-
lieves, is due partly to- the fact that
the German investors saw the Balkan
war coming and sold cut many of the
American securities. they were hold.
ing. thereby releasing much capital
which has since gone into trade.
I helS1eve business in Germany II
in 9. much better condition. than in
England or France" said the baron
at the Aston yesterday. I'VE have
money enough for our needs and ev-
erything is going along well. Some
ears ago the Germans invested a. lot
OF money in American securities. Be-
fore the Balkan war they sold these,
the Americans being so kind as to
them back again. aud that has
given. tic a good deal Of ready money
FOR Il business needs.
Nobody ill Germany thinks Of war"
the baron. W. are quite content
to wark and make money. In these
last few car we have become very
rich through our industries. and if
We keep working away for another
ten years we eaall have all the money
want. But wen then We shall not
want war any more. II we SO to the
Of making his preparations it
is not that We want To make war. but
tn prevent it: to prevent others from
making wal against us. We must be
able to protect ourselves. On the one
side we have France and on the other
Russia. If we did not keep ourselves
we'll prepared to protect ourselves one
the other Of them might attack us.
But war conflicts with business. The
Germans prefer business"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

There scarcely could be a prettier.
smarter blouse than this one, for il in
cludes all the newest features. 1t is
cut in one piece in Japanase style.
The closing is made after the surplice
fashion and the collar stands AVA
from the figure after q. name en-
tircly new and most becoming. Be-
meath the blouse there is 4 plain lining
on which the lace that gives a chemi-
settle effect is arranged. The making
means almost no labor. for there /.
nothing 10 fit and there are few seams,
yet the model is one Of the few adopt
ed hot1 to slender and to large figures.
II can be made adapted to formal
occasions by being made from hand
some material and it can be utilized
for the simplest possible morning
gown by being made from the simpler.
washable fabrics.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require c1-4 yards OF material 81,
! S.S yards IS. ! IA yards ~ inche.
wide. with l as Yards FL inches wide
for the bands. SIS yards Of lace 4 In
ches wide.
The. pattern: s17s 10 cut In sizes iron,
"a to 50 inches hust measure. II. will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ION department OF this paper on re-
celrt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
(By Thornton w. Burgess
Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
nRE COOK MAKIrs lip

Bobby Coon, curled up in his warm
house in the hollow chestnut tree in
the Green Forest. opened his eyes and
ya.wned. Bobby had been asleep a.
long time, a very long time. In fact.
he had slept most of the winter. Once
Or twice he had walked and crawled
u to stretch his legs on warm days,
but there had been very few warm
days. and so Bobby had been content
to sleep and sleep and sleep.
Now. as he lay there yawning and
looking up at a. sunbeam which had
crept in at his open door, he won-
dered If it was worth while to crawl
out to have a look about. II suppose
it's Just another warm day in the mid
die Of winter. and if 7 crawl out Ill
just ne uncomfortable and shiverS."
he thought. II might as we'll stay
right where / am and keep con1forta-
ble."
You see, Bobby Coon had slept SO
much that he didn't have any idea
how time had been flying. So now
he Just closed his eyes again and tried
to go to sleep. But somehow he
seemed TO be trying to tell him that
it was time to be up and out. Go
away-!!" said Bobby GROSSLY. and rolled
over 20 as not to see that. farm, bright.
merry little sunbeam. ) But then some
thing else began tell him that it. was
time to get UP. 1t was his stomach.
Yes. sir. his stomach began TO tell him
that it was time to get up. and he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
Wedding
Ala Society

Wedding Announcement.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
Of Miss Olive Paul. Of Minneapolis.
to Rev. E. Leigh Nudge. of Grand
Forks. The wedding took place We'd
nesdaN evening In the Joyce Memorial
church In Minneapolis and DIR. w. G..
Hodgson. pastor Of the Methodist
church, ~oficiated. Miss Genevieve
Hill rendered the Lohengrir wedding
march. The announcement of the
marriage will be received with a great
deal Of interest by many friends Of
the young people throughout the
state. The bride ts a graduate nurse
and wal a resident of North Dakota
for q number Of years and for some
time past has been connected with the
Asbury hospital in Minneapolis. Rev.
Nudge. has been a pastor in several
Methodist churches In this state for a,
number Of years. He has been study
Ing At the Nosth-ADakota university
the 3. A. degree.
vac held at the Deaconess
home ct $50 Ninth venue South. Rev.
and Mrs. Nudge Will make their home
in Grand Forks at 702 North Fifth
street and will be at home to their
friends after April Is. Scores Of
friends: will unite in extending best
for hanpinsss and prosperity.
Miss Helen Davies. head Of the
normal department at the Grand
high school. is entertaining as
her. guest for a few days Mrs. e.. Fl.
Marcum of Bemidjf, MINI.