davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

baum left Friday on their motorcycles
for a trip through interesting points in
Kentucky. Among them viii be the
Mammoth cave.
oscar Reed and family Of Nappa-
nee are the guests this week Of Mrs.
Reeds parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huff OF this city.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
JESSE Keyser. Sunday.
Miss Erma thinner OF Markle,
Ind. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
James r. Kipfer. this week.
Rev. d. T. Williams occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday Mr.. Williams was formerly
pastor here and his sermons were al
ways appreciated.
Fatty" Mccoy. a familiar figure
in Bremen, who resides in Nappanee.
was run over and ground 10 pieces
by a B. and o. train some time Mon
day night. 1t seems as though he
missed a train leaving Bremen at sos
p. m. and started TO walk to Nappa-
nee. The remains were found few
miles east Of this city Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maier. Mrs.
Charlotte Kiefer. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Kiefer and daughters Hildah and
Mildred. and Frank Heidrich, all Of
Wyatt, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schroeder. Clarence and Blanche
Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Roeder. Oswald and Hildah Roeder
and Philip Roth of near Bremen and
Mrs Caroline Heidrich and Miss Flor
ence Heidrich OF this city motored to
Twin lakes, near Argos, Sunday.
where they vere entertained at
fish dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Roeder at their cottage. Boat
ing was enjoyed in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
LYDICK.

The young mems class. Arthur
StrOup, teacher, will give an ice
cream social in the church basement
at Lydick on the evening of Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Long of
South Bend were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Ritter Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Coover Of Five Points
was a guest of Mrs. Charles Stroup
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Lindsey spent a few days
with Miss Bessie Freeland in Chester
ton, Ind.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Roy Holston Thursday. The aft
ernoon was spent in sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup and
son Howard were in EIkhart Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Ann Duby is visiting her
son Dayton in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to woman !;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
Of them in their files viii attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, III is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing IS asked In return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad TO tase advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. IL il not n book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
IL TODAY ---.---------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Have You
Reached the
Age Of 40
WITHOUT A BANK
ACCOUNT IN YOUR NAME?


If so, don't be discouraged. Many
men have started at forty and by. per-
sistent and systematic saving succeed
ed in accommodating a good substantial
bank account to provide for their old
age.
You can do the same if you begin to
save NOW.
If you are not yet forty you have a
still better advantage to provide for
your future But don't wait until to-
morrow or next week-start now.
We pay 4 percent interest on Saw
ings Accounts-one dollar will start
you. Call today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SUMPTION PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wharton spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Slough.
Mrs Slough is slowly recovering
from the injuries she received some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupe spent
several days last week in South Bend.
William Hunt and family OF South
Bend were weekend visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack.
Russell Wharton made a business
trip 10 Chicago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hostetler at
tended the Hostetler reunion at Hud-
son lake Saturday. The long tables
were loaded with good things 10 eat.
About 200 were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman spent We'd
nesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffitt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

promptly with the
W o mans private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E.Pinkham Med
icine Co , Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHelped
BY Common Sense
~ Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
JEUSHA7p SOLO IS
0NE FINE NUMBER
SENATOR BORDEN THE ARTIST
AT MASONIC BANQU ET-No
SET SPEECHES.

Bethany Masonic lodge gave a
complimentary dinner Saturday night
20 which ladies' ana gentlemen who
are non-members were invited. Up-
wards 81 dozen OF the turkeys that
are one OF the staple products of Linz
coin county besides roast pork. sa4-
ads ana vegetables. furnished forth
the feast which was provided la great
bounty. All formalhy was cut Out
Of the program arranged for the oc-
casion, ana instead Of set speeches
there was a vaudeville entertainment
by members Of the Manion- -Claman
company during the serving of the
dinner, a feature very much enjoyed.
At the request of the lodge Mrs. Mel
vim read a sketch showing the bene-
ficent purposes of the Eastern Star
as a coordinate branch of Masonry.
There were included among a num-
Der of musical selections a jewsharp
solo by Senator Borden, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Hunter. The
jewsharp had come from Chicago a
day or so before, and being carried
to the hall by Harry Anderson, was
unfortunately lost but recovered in
time out of one of his shoes. Senator
Borden proved himself a real
musician on the primitive instrument
and to say that he brought down the
house is putting it mildly. There
were vocal solos by Mrs. Lundin and
by John H. Helman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
ADDITIONAL LocAL NEWS.

Mrs =. ID. IfM OF Modesto. CALI
fornia. is a guest of the Fred Hills
in Shoshone. She expects TO return
home next week.
W. II. Murphy and wife went to
HALEY Sunday morning to visit with
friends at that place. They return
ed home Monday evening.
For ten and twenty cents you can
see all of Idaho and its wonders at
the Baugh photoplay tonight Go
there and you will like it and the
movies besides. adv.
James Loidlow of Boise was in Sho-
shone Wednesday with car load of
sheep that he is taking to Picabo
from where he was going to drive
them to his ranch near Muldoon.
There was a call for so extra men
Wednesday morning in the yards of
the Short Line to shovel snow but
not half that number could be found
in Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hunter, both
of whom have been confined to their
AAOAiC III lAC past llItc W6thS WIFI a
severe case of the grip are much
better, but not able to be out on the
streets.
Miss Hannah Davis is spending
the holidays at home with her moth
er. She will return to Cambridge to-
morrow to resume her work as kim
dergarten instructor in the public |
schools at that place.
Mrs. Charles r. Walters of Falls
City was the winner of the prize in |
The word contest of Capt. Phillips, |
having succeeded in making 524 /
words with the letters that spell the
1ame of an advertised watch
n. F. Uhrlaub who lives near Sand |
Springs on Snake river, and who is
me Of the early settlers of that vi
Unity was in Shoshone Tuesday visit
ng with his many friends. This was
lis first visit to Shoshone for some
ime.
Miss Selma Cloud is the guest Of
Mrs. F. L. Thomas. She comes from
drs. F. L. Thomas. Miss Cloud comes
The Ladies' Guild of Christ Epis-
opal church will hold the first meet
ng of the new year with Mrs White
lack on Wednesday, January 7, 1914.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
G01DIN5
| FRANK IS CALLED
! sX-G0VE7NoR ATTENDS TaE
CACHES SALE AND CAUSE
coMMENT THERE.

IN "Feeling finer was the cheerful
'reply of former Governor Goo9iug 10
sthe. greeting of his frinds who had
a call from hm in shoshoae or Fues-
day, and the quick step, ALERT a5-
peet and eat-sp- -ca-a. movements
cf the man dia a0thiag bat confirm
.the general opinion thar he IL saper-
'eharged With force and energy aa
fnters urcn has campaign for ae
.EenatoraI nomination re that man
s3s not a g0-gettcr,' observed bye
.stander at the Caches auction as Gov
sernor Gooding moved away from one
.crowd to another. then / never saw
one. That's the way ne steps about
all the time in his every y-day af-
fairs, from looking after sheep and
sheep ranges, hogs and hog cholera
cures, conventions and colleges for
his namesake town and methods to be
adopted for the advancement and
growth of Idaho. That man is a
thousand horse power dynamo with
in himself, that's what he is"
On one of the Carey ranches of
Governor Gooding, up in Blaine coun-
ty, which has been fitted up with con-
crete houses, farrowing sheds and
feeding appliances, he has upward of
thousand hogs now being fitted for
the market. 1t is probable that his
extensive undertakings in this busi-
ness will reyolutionize that industry
in this part of Idaho just as the sheep
industry got its greatest boost at the
hands of the Governor and his bro
theirs Fred and Tom when they en-
barked in it twenty years ago.
The Caches sale drew together
numerous farmers from the surround
ing country at the Purdum barn in
Cattle We're in special de- /
mand but all the property sold well. /
Col Lue was the auctioneer and Fred
Gwin the clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
HIGH TAXES.
Mamma Leader

LtdQtIJ
There is no doubt about taxes being
high. Every man who is a taxpayer
has very tangible evidence of the fact
in his tax receipts. There is much
complaint and threats of political
punishment and all that, and but lit
tie calm dispassionate discussion and
investigation as to just what the
trouble is. Manifestly there can be
no remedy administered until the
trouble has been definitely located.
When this has been done, if it ever
is, it will be found, mat the difficult
ties are many and that no individual
or individuals or officer or set of Of
ficers are to blame. The fault lies
with all Of US and if we are ever to
have relief we must recognize that
fact and govern ourselves according
ly. In boom times we become ex-f
travagant; we demanded for our
schools, cities and state government
all that the old states with their bill
lions Of wealth have. Take Nampa
70 ran example. A few years ago we
voted by seven to one to have paving
and by a big majority for a fine city
hall, a fire station and equipment
We wanted arc lights all over town
where town OF the same size in the
east would have six or eight on the
main street. We wanted a city gov
srnment conducted on the same lines
as that Of city of $4,000 population.
We wanted all these things and got
thern and they form a big item in our
city taxes. They explain why city
axes are much higher than a few
years ago. In our county, schools and
state affairs we have wanted all that
vas going. In state matters we have
within a very few years added the di-
-ect primary. the local option election.
he health department, the pure food |
the utility commission, |
he tax commission, the educational |
commission and a dozen other things |
each one of these has cost a lot of |
money and the aggregate means
undreds of thousands of dollars. Not
ne Of these things came about of it
elf. The people demanded all of
hem, and the members Of the legisla-
ure but responded to the public will
vhen they provided for them. Do we
amt all of these things? If we do we
hould not grumble about paying for
lem. If we do not the remedy lies
18th the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
TAKING HOLD Of
CIVIC INTERESTS
LADIES' STUDY cEus ADDREs-
sES ITSELF TO SCHOOL MAT
TERs AND TAXATION.

The Ladies Study club Of Shoshone
will hold an important meeting or
next Friday, January 9, in which pub
lie affairs will be the topic, under
heads of special courses in the pub
lie schools, such as manual training
and domestic science; expense of ad-
ministering the educational system;
collection and disbursement of taxes
as TO town, schools and county, in
which this comprehensive subject will
be considered as fully as possible.
The program has been arranged
under the general direction of the
clubs acting president, Mrs. Frank
7. Disney, and a special committee
appointed by her for the purpose,
Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Mrs Miller and
Mrs. ]. F. Melvin. Those in official
authority have been invited to ad-
dress the ladies on the subjects in
hand and the public generally is also
expected to be present.
Miss Stella Cook, county superin-
tendent of schools, is to hold a trus-
tees meeting on the same day and
isactive in securing prominent
educators of the state who are to be
present 10 take part IN the pro-
gram.
The local speakers will include
Frank T. Disney, ]. L. Beckett, James
r. Boutwell,, G. B. Keefer, Prof. Wea-
yer, Harry w. Anderson, "A. i Nc
Mahon, John See, Archie Bowler, Vic
tor Q. Johnson, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Burnside, Mrs. Borden Mrs. Price
Newman, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Christ
man.
The ladies are expecting a large
attendance of the townspeople gem
orally.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
WIRES START THIS
DANGEROUS FIRE
SHORT CIRCUIT OF HIGH POWER
WIRES CAUSES a BLAZE THAT
10 SEEN lN TIME.

Ihe t-circGiting OF hieh-uovs-
eerc wires gaine into the work
shop on the premises ~ the q b
aorean hardware AND ic1ftsral
implement business N shaahone
oansereus size tst nlaht.
An blaze wss fdrtana. eeorer-
ea ln ne by lhie ly PASS
" WE when the tire Depart
nent promptly Don6ed. It was
tae work cf few minutes to applg
sp9W to the blaze. which had burned
through the roof and stop its pro-
sress. Doubtless The melting of the
snow before the fire was discovered
retarded the progress OF the flames,
or the work of the hremen would
have been futile. Throughout the
building is a great quantity of in
fammable material
The wires come in to supply power
for large motor used in the opera
uons Of the shop. The motor was
used the day before. 1t is supposed
that the weight Of the snow broke
or disarranged the wires and caused
the contact
In the same square with the shop
are large warehouses and in the
yards contiguous are stored large
quantities of lumber and coal while
on the same grounds stands the Bor-
den hardware store. With a little
start the fire would have endanger-
ed all this property and the loss
might have been serious. AS it was
only small hole was burned through
the roof.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
PLEASANT GATHERING AT
WalcH WERE DOUBLE HOSTS.

5udge ana 1r. El q. Walter
M ns rs. Paul S. Haddock
Nr taa hosts 10 welcome q large
tne Walters home on
Tueaasy evening TO do them honor
a 10 play cards, Five Hundred
he me. AND because this S.
nla. like most others, at which
more ihan one can play husbands as
wal wives were included on the
nvta-i0n lst for this function and
aia8ep to come. There We're nine
Tine party was in Keeping with the
sast sort of hospitality for which
saosbone IS noted and more en-
ana delightful company never
esua toceiaer in the eoWn
n th orm raging without the
welcomed at the outer
doors Judge Walters aud eir Had
doef d at the inner hail. powered
Hita CAri5 mas greens. by the ladies'
~ tle f4ee.ring party The Walters
home is admirably suited for large
s0aial-afaIrs and it is understood thar
n courtesy TO numerous others of
their friends it is the intention Of
The ladies' giving this party TO follow
it, with a series Of such gatherings
for ladies'.
The guests Tuesday night were:
sir. and Mrs. G.. b. Keefer. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Newman Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
Baugh Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Disney. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w McFaH, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lun-
din, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 6. Good /
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dygert, Mr.. /
and Mrs. w. Hail Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ Zug, Mrs. Price Newman, Mrs. |
Leonora G. Novinger, Mrs. Archie
Bowler, Gilbert j. White.
At the conclusion of the serving |
of dainty feast of creamed chicken, |
cheese straws. potato chips, olives,al-
ice cream and coffee, in which |
Miss Barger assisted the hosts, Mr..
Haddock who had made a careful /
announced the winners
Of the prizes cut glass dish and
card set, to be Mrs. Keefer and Mr
Melvin. Numerous scores ran higher
han $500 ia the two -h0ur-and-a-h half
play.
Three other card parties have fol-
owed in lhe week to round 0ut the
,ci1ar fes livitfas afr. and Mrs. john
r. eFaH aad 1Ir and 1Irs !. W
-Unline 5oiued iu inviting some ot
ham friends 20 the Mcfah hofel New
fears eve, when five tables were in
,lay Mrs. Edward a. Walters and
j. T. Whitenack were the prize win
lers here their trophies being q
10th tray and a smokers set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Disney en-
the following evening, call
ng to their home small company
or Five Hundred. Miss Loretta Kirk
atric won a beautiful piece of en-
robbery and Fred Gwin a book. The
title daughter of the house, Miss
Dorothy Disney, assisted in serving
ollation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Thomas
ad a card party at their home the
anne evening, but the company was
Interrupted by the alarm of fire that
ounded loud enough in that part
f town to be heard, while in other
uarters it was not heard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
CLASSY B9IF3"
MATCH ATTRACTS
SPORTING LIGHTS AND SOCIAL
Leaders NOT THERE-cOoD
ORDER PREVAILED.

tBy JOHN SEE, Sporting Elitor)
The boxing contest ot the Euen
on New Iors eve between sine
Hosan, the fighting Chmaman of
Haley and PETE Aaee oi HlchEaid
resulted u tan-roaal draw.
Tt was unique 9iy the best baut
STAGED in ths vicinity and everyone
seems satisfied with b0ln the lgnihi-
tion and the decision
The boys worked with no staUiug
or horse play of any kind. both being
in the game and busy from the tap
of the first gong to the last
From a scientific standpoint it was
Noes bout from start to finish for he
landed about three points to the
Chinaman's one.
The Chinaman seemed to have the
heaviest punch but missed the most
of his swings on account Of Noes
excellent foot and head work
In the eighth round Moe encoun-
tered one of the Chink's right hooks
to the jaw and went to one knee
for the count Of seven, to regain his
balance. This feature of the bout
is considered the only thing that kept
Moe from receiving the decision.
Both boys finished strong and stood
in the ring chatting with each other
about the main features of the con-
test for about ten minutes after the
finish.
In summing up in a general way
six rounds of the ten were Noes, and
three were an even break, while one
was distinctly the Chinks.
The bout received a little better
than average attendance and one of
the features of the evening was the
utter lack of boisterousness on the
part of the audience This was evil
IDENTIFY Que to the fact that social en-
kept most of Shoshone's
leading citizens away from the con
test.
lIarve Goodman as referee gave
general satisfaction
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
HEWETT-M MILLS.

The last day of the year in Sho-
shone was marked by the wedding
of Robert Edgar Hewitt tnd Miss
Carrie Anna Mills, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the Methodist parson-
age at o'clock in the afternoon and
Rev. II. E. Mcleod performed the
ceremony. Immediately afterward
the happy couple set out through the
winters deepest snow to drive nine
miles to their home, a ranch on the
Big Wood river.
In that locality Mr.. Hewitt is noted
as hustling farmer and manages
one of the largest tracts in that re-
gion already brought under cultiva-
ton. Miss Mills is well and favor
ably known and highly esteemed.
They will go to housekeeping at
once on their ranch home. Shoshone
would be happy to have many more
such thoroughgoing and substantial
Young people. The best wishes of the
Journal hereby rendered are the best
wishes also of hosts of their friends.
Nay they both live long and pros
,erous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
sHosHoNE BUSINESS MEN.

The Journal wishes it's readers a
happy and prosperous new year. May
they all live long and prosper. The
paper is endeavoring as best it knows
how to promote the substantial
growth of it's home town and COM
munity and it is gratifying to feel
that its efforts are duly appreciated.
A steady increasing subscription list
amply attests this fact for one thing.
The Journal is growing with the town.
We want to have every reputable
business in which our people are in
terested and which may be legiti-
mately promoted to be told about in
the forthcoming special Good Roads
and Farm edition of the Journal. 1t
is vastly more to the benefit Of the
generally than to the pub
Usher to have these interests amply |
set forth to the world. The paper |
s to have a nation wide circulation. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
80GENTS PER ACRE
MAINTENANCE FEE
ORIGINAL TWIN FALLS lRRlGA-
TION IN WHICH REDUCTION
is PROMISED.

The Twin Falls Canal company, the
original irrigation company of the
Twin Falls country, mas called a
meeting of stockholders for January
13, 1914, at Twin Falls to elect a
board Of directors for the coming
year The books will close for the
transfer of stock ten days prior to
the meeting. and all proxies must be
in the hands of the secretary five
days before the meeting.
The company announces a reduc-
tion for the coming year in the mat
ter of maintenance charges. 1t will
furnish water to lands under the
project for so cents per acre. This
was done after the company had
made arrangements with the gov
ernment to secure 5000 additional
acre-feet of water from the storage
reservoir at Jackson Lake, Wyo. This
charge in the United States.
Several suits are pending in the
federal courts in which the Twin
Falls Canal company claims dam
ages against the Twin Falls Land
and Water company and against the
Kuhns. A decree has been entered
in the state courts in Idaho giving
the canal company a prior right to
5000 acre-feet of water from the
Kuhn's Miner dam.
In 1912 the company earned $751;
s67 net over it's expenditures. In
1913 the company made a net earn
$40, 100.15. There was a gross earn
ing of sS1 1,667.15, or an increase Of
$40, 100.15. There was a gross earn
ing Of s274,333.43 during the year
and an expenditure of s1s5,00o. |
There is outstanding over $4,000 in
evies for 1911 and 1912. and suit has
been instituted to collect these |
amounts from the water users. The |
levy for the year 1918 amounted to |
The Twin Falls Canal company |
sold its water in the beginning for
about $50 per acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
HERE'S HOW FROM
MAJOR FRED REED


Fred r. Reed, the Idaho commits
sioner TO the San Francisco worlds
fair and bearing numerous other Of
fetal titles that he ornaments and
adorns, has sent out a unique new
year toast, and dater at Hope, Idaho
January 1, 1914, and reading as fol-
lows
My friend: Cheer up; you may
not know it but the worst is over.
Take it from me with a long time
run of happiness, that 1914 is going
to be sun-dance, a syncopating joy.
Get your partner and don't shoot the
Professor, as he is doing the best he
can. Here's how"