davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
SENATOR GOOD|NC
AS A HUMOR|ST
MAKES WHOLE STATE LAUGH
ABOUT HIS OLD DOG JACK AND
HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Sunday Statesman.)

This rabd coyote scourge is some
thing fierce" said Fred Gooding of
Shoshone to a bunch of cronies at the
Owyhee. Il have an old dog named
Jack on the ranch. Before this epi-
demic broke out, Jack was a great pro-
WIDER. When he was young and active
it used to keep me almost broke ad-
vertising in the Journal the things he
brought home. remember one night
in the spring when we were busy and
forgot that we had to go to social
and take something to eat along. l had
driving horse in the stable but moth
ing to hook him up with and we didn't
happen to have any dainties in the
house to take to the social Hang'd if
Jack didn't bring in frosted cake
and a set of single harness.
when the county commissioners
ordered all dogs muzzled on account of
the rabies, I hiked over to Charlie
Wernicke's and got muzzIe for Jack
1t was tight fit but Jack didn't seem
to mind When I went to feed him in
the evening. l noticed that he was
swelled up. When I took his muzzle
off he barl1ed for a quarter of an hour.
Fact. Any number Of dogs have died
from insrowing banks.
Next morning l found old Jack on
the back porch in puddle of tears.
The rabbits had gnawed his ears off.
I never felt worse in my life.
Il went and made a guard of barbed
wire for Jacks muzzle. so that he
could keep the rabbits away. BY tax
ing his muzzle off so that he won't
bloat from suppressed growls or barlzs,
I manage to keep him comfortable.
But ne can't work like he used to.
The other day when was crossing
the Little Wood river. l noticed Jack
splashing around in the water and
thought sure he had the rabies. Moth
ing of the kind. He was spearing
trout He would catch them on the
barbs and toss them upon the bank.
Fact 1 brought in mess to Dr. Bet
ts Said he never tasted finer.
Jack had a great head. have a
corral with a road running in circle
around it. The road is fenced with
ra bbitproof fence. one day while we
were working in the corral we left the
gate open for a while and a iaczrabbit
got in one of the boys went out later
ana closed the sate. shutting the rab-
bit in. Jack never paid any attention
20 the rabbit until the gate was shut.
rhen he got busy. The rabbit started
'H like shot with jack after him.
lack slowed up 4 bit. but the rabbit
lept on Pretty soon the rabbit gain
ID a lap on Jack and as he was passing
lack grabbed him Some headwork,
n
"wen. YOU wanted a story didn't
-ou? You didn't specify what kind"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
COUNTY WILL BUILD GRADE
Bids on Snake River Canyon Work
Rejected by Commissioners.

Twin Falls county is to build the
new grade on the south side Of the
Snake river canyon at Shoshone falls
Such action has been determined upon
by the county commissioners. Three
bids were submitted All were re-
jected. the commissioners believing
it to be to the best interests of the
county for the county to build the grade
itself Chairman O. E. Carlson was
accordingly authorized to employ a
competent foreman and begin the work
at the earliest possible time.
Lump sum bids for all the work
proposed to be done on the grade
were submitted by Helmer K Null.
Of this city. in the sum Of sG5OO, and
by Morrison x Knudson. Of Boise,
SG9S7. A third bid made on the unit
basis was not considered because it
was not accompanied by the specified
certified check.
The new grade at Shoshone falls
is a part of the Idaho central state
highway. The final survey for the
grade was completed recently by H.
Z. Cornell. division engineer of the
state highway commission and j. A.
Bybee. county surveyor. When com
pleted. the new grade will sbe five
thousand feet long. The plans provide
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
Army Worm.

The jerome Times pronounces it the
army worm in that locality, and says:
As to how far this pest may extend it
is hard to tell. Certain it is that they
are capable of devasting a large area
if their numbers are large enough.
The attention Of Prof Dewey at the
Government farm was called 10 the
visit and his only known remedy is to
plow furrow around a field. throw
ing the dirt in the direction in which
the worms are travelling. They are un-
able to climb the dirt and will fall
back into the furrow when another
round of the plow will cover them up
Farmers should keep d close watch
for these worms and take prompt pre-
cautions to eradicate them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
A GOOD MAN FOR
SH0sHONE BOARD
T. 3. LIE BAILEY, WHO HAS NO EN-
TANGLEMsNTS IN BUSINESS TO
! HAMPER HIS USEFULNESS.

! Thomas Il. lie Bailey announces in
the Journal today his candidacy for
/ the board of Trustees of Shoshone.
He has resided in this town seven years
and in Idaho since his boyhood. All
| his interests are here. He holds re-
spOnsible and secure position with the
Short Line railroad as locomotive
engineer. one of his old friends says
of him: Ever since coming to this
town Mr.. lie Bailey has been regarded
as one of its best citizens. taking Il
lively and proper interest in public af-
in the board he would hold fair and
open mind in the discharge of his du-
ties, without bias or prejudice. In
deed. it has been said by his friends
he would make the right sort of trus-
tee at this time in view of the fact
that he is Independent of the selfish
interests that sometimes assert them
selves in governments large and small.
He would have no mere personal bust
ness to be helped or hurt by what he
might do or leave undone II is to be
hoped that not only will the voters Sc
lect Mr.. lie Bailey but that others like
him, who are not lacking. may be in
duced to run with him"
In addition to other names already
published as possible candidates there
may so in those of Pat Hughes and
Jacob c. Roessler, both old residents
of Shbshone and both, like Mr.. lie
Bailey. having no embarrassing bust
ness relations to look out for in the
discharge of their official duties as
stated in their behalf.
Frank Crosse heretofore mentioned
in connection with the town board. has
requested the Journal to say that lie
will not be Il candidate.
For long time it has been under I
stood that none of the present trustees
would consent to run again. Under .
their administration OF town affairs .
arge public improvements have been .
undertaken and completed. These in
,lude the purchase Of the waterworks
If the town which is shown to have
been good business with continued
good management to take care of the
maturing bonds as they become due
md yet to furnish water at Il consider
.xacted. At the same time a filterine
liant has been put in besides providing
or the best street improvements the
own has ever had with long needed
lew bridge spanning the Little Wood
t Peterson street. \ new office has
een provided and the town now has
he best lighting system of any town
I its size in the state. 1t is said
or the present board that they may
cry wei rest on their laurels as pro-
ressive and public spirited trustees.
There have been efforts to put for
ard an acceptable ticket made up Of
ne heaviest taxpayers Of the town
nd behind such ticket are said to
-and the names Of Matt McFall e. y. :
,eefer Fred W. Gooding. DR.. W. H.
augh. c. F. Borden and one or two
Tiers as possible candidates. but as J
ct there has been no agreement as to !
le personnel OF this ticket in its en- c
rely.
a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
BROKE THROUGH GLASS
DOORS TO LUMBER OFFICE.

When Manager Larson Of the Gem
State Lumber company came TO open
up Yesterday morning he found some
body had already been in the store,
leaving a wreck Of a door as the re-
suit of getting in. Entrance had been
effected through the sliding door into
the wareroom and. thence through a
glass door into the office Mr. Lar
son had left his safe unlocked as
usual but his noctural visitor had
carefully locked it. Not thing
among the checks and papers had been
disturbed. No cash had been left in
the safe the evening before.
What if anything was taken from
the stock could not be ascertainea.
The night before the old store oc tie
same concern was broken into throush
a transem. The place was used for
storage Of grain ana lime.
The high fence surrounding the
yards Of the place was scaled BY the
use Of ladder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
ANOTHER STAGE LINE.


Commencing April ist. another stage
line will be operated between Twin
Falls, jerome and Shoshone, by the
Stevens -Duryea Stage Line Co., Inc,
large I passenger auto being used
for the purpose. The following time
schedule has been arranged as being
best suited to the travel between these
points
Leave Jerome, a. m.
Ar. Twin Falls. $3.50 a. m.
Leave Twin Falls. II a. M.
Ar. Jerome, 12:Se p. m.
Leave Jerome. 3 p. m.
Ar. Shoshone, p m.
Leave Shoshone, $40 p. m.
Ar. Jerome, p. m.
This service will be operated every
day except Sunday, and will give the
travelling public an excellent oppor-
tunity to make connections with main
line trains at Shos9oe.
It will also give an opportunity for
people living here who have friends
visiting them to spend few hours at
the great Shoshone falls This serv-
ice promises to be popular one, as
people having business in either Twin
Falls or Shoshone can make the round
trip in one day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
FINED Ss5 FOR PUBLISHING
LOTTERY ADVERTISING

J. Warren White, publisher Of the
Huhl Pioneer. was fined SS5 by Judge
Dietrich yesterday afternoon after
pleading guilty to publishing a lottery
advertisement in his paper which has a
general circulation through the Unit
ed States mail Mr. White win pay
his fne Capital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
OLD TIMERS NEVER
SAW THE LIKE Of
So MANY WORMS
WITH THE OPENING OF SPRING
THOUSANDS OF INCH-LONG IN
SECTS APPEARED EVERY
WHERE.

Myriads of repulsive looking worms
about the size and shape of the ordin-
airy cut worm of the corn belt, have
been seen everywhere out in the open
this spring The worms appeared al
most as soon as the SHOWS disappeared.
In marking and shape they belong to
some branch of the army worm fami-
ly, for instead of burrowing in the
ground at the root of the tender stalk
they wish to attack these worms are
on the go all the time. They are there
fore not the cut worm at all. They
are a little too long for that family
and maybe little short for the army
they are between the two and about
one inch in length.
For the last week or so of the
March fishing season anglers along
the Wood river found the little insects
by the thousands, crawling even over
the powders along that stream, tumb-
ling into the water in their eagerness
to get somewhere else and undoubted-
ly affording food for the trout All
fishermen reported Indifferent success
at angling where the worms abounded.
1t was ascertained indeed that bait of
the worms worked better than any
other bait or lure.
Old residents of this part of the
country never saw anything like this
visitation before. Some of the more
superstitious avow it is d forerunner
of some evil plague, pestilence or famine
As yet in this locality there are no
crops advanced far enough to be dam
aged or to develop voracious appe-
tite of the worms if they have any and
they will probably disappear altogeth-
er by the time vegetation is on the
way to maturity, for the worms are
still marching on. generally toward
the east.
Down in the Dietrich country where
the Keefer outfit had their lambing
operations the worms several times
drove the camps to other locations, so
numerous and bothersome were the !
visitors in the wagons and bedding /
One of the flockmasters declared there /
were millions of the worms in that /
locality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
CUT OUT BAR

Raymond Guyer is making arrange
ments TO open his hotel ana resort at
Guyer Hot Springs in May. ana states
that this season the bar win not be
operated in connection with the place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

O. J. Brennan is named by Governor
Alexander a delegate to the charities
and corrections convention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

Mr. and 1Irs. John II. Helman re-
tutoe5 fron portl3nd sunday night
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
REGINA TO REIGN?

Miss Regina Rambo is leading in
the race for queen of the harvest fes-
tival. Speaking of the other contest
ants being daughters of the confede-
racy, Miss Regina had a grand-fath-
er and several great uncles who wore
the grey. Mrs. Rambo had four
brothers in the southern ranks Dr.
Rambo lost an uncle at Gettysburg.
One of Mrs. Rambo's brothers lost
his right arm in the battle of Shiloh
and one was with Lee at Appomat-
tox. 1t is because she had so many
relatives in the war that first caused
Miss Rambo to feel a deep and ten
der interest in the veterans. Wheth
er she wins this honor or not, her
friends will feel that she deserved to
if any girl did and that she would
grace the role as few others could.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
A LUCKY CHERUB.

Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Rosser
Little and her sons RosseF Neal,
paid us visit. Mrs. Little is look
ing better than ever before, quite
radiant with the sweetest and deep
est joy woman can know. A poet
says God never hath fashioned a
thing more fair than motherhood
mystery" and only those who have
experienced it realize its truth. This
tiny baby is surely born to the pur-
pie" of fortunate conditions. He is
surrounded by a wise middle-aged
nurse, an adoring group of parents,
grand parents and one bachelor un-
Gle, not to mention numberless
devoted relatives and friends. He
has the most elegant and beautiful
clothes possible and is the soft little
bundle of infancy that appeals to all
hearts and makes us glad that so
great preacher as Henry Ward
Beecher has said: Thank God it is
no sin to covet your neighbours chill
dren."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
Mr.. REEDS BIRTHDAY.

Tuesday, November End, was the
5Oth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Reeds wedding and it was
remembered by many of their friends
in a beautiful way. The Methodist
Woman's Missionary society sent a
basket of brides roses with a bow of
yellow and white tulle on the long
handle. A cluster of yellow and
broze chry5anthemums from the Me-
thodist Baraca class and a bouquet
of yellow and white chryasnthemums
tied with tulle from the U. D. c..
Neighbors and friends brought many
other floral tributes until the house
was as sweet and radiant with beau
ty as any bride could wish. The
day was also golden.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.

The attendance last Sunday show
ed marked improvement due partly
to the work of the new membership
committee.
Dr.. Smith leaves Tuesday for the
general Conference, and the Glass
unanimously voted to have the Sec
rotary write a letter to the bishop
requesting that he be sent back to
Marietta. TIE has been with us a
year now, and has taken an active
part in the Baraca work, and is in
terested in every way in young mems
work for young men.
We were glad to have present with
us Rev Mr. Parker, who made a
short talk.
Next Sunday Baraca exercises will
take place as usual, promptly at 10
a. m. We want sixty there at that
time in order to keep up the present
rate of increase attendance
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
ArrangementS for the enfarfain

Arrangements for the entertain
ment of the Corn Club Boys and the
Canning Club Girls at dinner al
the homes of the citizens were made
by the Civic League through a COM
mittee of Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hoppe
and Miss Cortelyou. Through Mrs
Herbert Clay, automobiles for the
use of the boys and girls were Sc
cured from Mr.. Joe Black, Mrs.
Hoppe, Mrs. Trezevant, Mr.. Clai.
borne, Miss Regina Rambo, Miss EN-
ma May Rambo, Mr. Fred Morris,
Mr.. Gordon Gam, Mr.. John Cheney,
Mr. Doyle Butler, Mr. McCleskey.
About one hundred and fifty were
expected and provided for, about
a hundred were in attendance.
The following is a list of hos
tesses:
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hoppe, Miss
Cortelyou, Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Herbert Clay, Mrs Fred
Morris, Mrs Geo. Gober, Mrs. D. C.
Cole, Mrs. j. M. Fowler, Mrs. Ten
nant Black, Mrs J. T. Anderson,
Mrs. Joe Black, Mrs. w. M. Kemp,
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds, Mrs S. D.
Rambo, Mrs. T. A. Granting, Mrs.
Chas. Bane, Mrs. Welborn Reynolds,
Mrs. j. w. Petty, Mrs. d. W. Blair,
Mrs. G. NJ Crosby, Mrs. Doyle But
Ter, Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs. John
Fowler, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Walter
Sans, Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. A.
H. Gilbert, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. E.
p. Dobbs, Mrs j. R. Brumby Jr. Mrs.
Will Stephens, Mrs. G. T. Nolan, Mrs.
Fannie Irrelevant, Mrs. Leake, Mrs.
Claiborne, Mrs. j. E. Mozeley Mrs.
J. H. Patton, Mrs. |. w. Waddell,
Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Dan Ander-
son, Mrs. j. d. Northcutt, Mrs.
George Griffin, Mrs. w. r. Joyner,
Sr., Misses Seize, Mrs. Will Florence,
Mrs. John P. Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Preparations are being made oveI
the whole Diocese for the Preaching
Mission to be conducted from Dec
9Th to 18th. A special hymnal with
limited number of hymns and tunes
known to the public is being printed
for use in these services. The en-
phasis will be placed on the preach
ing and singing. All who come will
be made to feel at home
The Church is to have a new roof
in the next few weeks. This is be-
ing undertaken by the Guild.
The Guild will continue to have
its monthly markets at Griffith's
Pharmacy on the third Saturday in
each month.
The Panama Conference of which
we read in the papers is to be a
conference of representatives of all
Christian bodies in America, except
Roman Catholics. Their purpose is
to consider plans for spreading the
Gospel in neglected portions of Cen
trail and South America.
1t is interesting and encouraging
to know that the Emergency Fund
for Mission Work which was asked
for by the Board, now amounts to
$42S,0O0. That is $4,000 more
than was asked for. The last indi-
vidual gift was $4,000. The
Church as a whole gave more this
year for work in the mission field
than it has ever done before. We
did more than was asked of us.
The Holy Catholic Church in Chi
ma has now organized a Board of
Missions of it's own; and that board
has apportioned among its members
an amount needed for mission WORK
in certain provinces of China. 1t is
good to know that they are able to
undertake such work themselves.
Next week the Diocesan Conference
meets in Columbus The rector will
attend. Mr. Camblos, Mr.. owen,
and Mr. Lawrence are delegates
The hour for services at Union
Chapel next Sunday is $3.50 p. m.
The night service in ST. James
Church is 1880 D. m.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
MASON'S ATTENTION,

There will be a regular commune
cation of Kennesaw Lodge No. 80
F. & A. M. on Friday night, Nov.
18th at p. m. All master masons
are cordially invited to attend.
Work in the Fellow Craft degree.
j. P. POWER, w. M.
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Good five room house
and lot near in. Will sell reasonable
to reputable party with privilege to
pay monthly inStallments. Sessions
Loan & Trust Co. 1O-5-2t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12

We buy hens by the pound. Good
hens are worth IL 1-2 & pound this
week. Sanitary Market Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
LADIES ATTENTION.

We have just received large ship
ment Growers soft shoes for tender
feet. 7. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-10-07
AUTO SALESMAN

j: +. Sutterly has taken position
with Riley Bros. as head of their Chal-
mers car sales department. He entered
upon this position last Monday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-10-07
ANNUALISESS|ON
OF PHYSICIANS
Held at the Hotel Com.
merCiaI.
OFFICERS ELECTED
DIR. |. e. Charlesworth, of This
City, Heads Organization
Banquet Served.

The Cumberland County Medical So
ciety held it's annual meeting yester-
day at the Commercial Hotel in this
city. There were 25 or 80 physicians
present, and outside the election of
officers there were several interesting
and instructive addresses by promi-
lent men.
The officers elected are President,
DR.. l. E. Charlesworth, Bridgeton;
Vice President, DR.. G. N. Gray, Vine
land; Secretary, DR.. H. Garrett Mil
ler, Millville; Treasurer, DR.. w. Les
lie Cornwell, Bridgeton.
One of the most important address,
es was that of DR.. Ben C. Giles. Of
Philadelphia, on the Indictment of the
Tonsil.
DR.. Gile showed that the tonsil is
the causation of many diseases which
afflict the body; it is often the cause
of an affection of the inner drum of
the ear; it is also often the cause of
rheumatism; it was also shown to be
the cause of assesses on the kidneys.
1t had been learned and had become
to be recognized as the actual caus-
alton of many diseases which could
only be prevented by the early remov-
al of this organ, that it is distributor
|of poisons throughout the system,
when it becomes affected or contami-
mated itself
The most interesting address per-
haps, was that of DIR. Charles B.
Towns, of the Charles B. Towns Hos
lpital, New York City. His instruction
address was on Drug Takers and Their
Cure.
DIR. Towns is one of the most promi-
nent men in this country on this and
kindred subjects. He was one of the
advisers of the committee, if not the
actual Trainer of the Hamilton Mar
cotic Law passed by Congress.
His hospital is the most noted in
the United States and one of the fin
est. The assembled physicians listened
to him for one hour, and could gladly
have sit an hour longer. Indeed, the
addresses of both Dr. Town and DR..
Gle were entirely too limited, on ac-
count of their value to the listeners.
After the meeting a splendid din
ner was served in the menu of which
the manager of the hotel put forth
his best efforts. Following is the
menu:
Blue Points
celery Cream Olives
Essence of Chicken, Olga
spanish Mackerel Julia Potatoes
sweet Breads French Peas
Roman Punch
Roast Jumbo Squads
with Chestnut dressing
Boiled Rice Croquettes
Grilled Sweet Potaotes, Asparagus,
drawn butter
Fruit Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Coffee