davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Passengers coming up rom Fi- dalgc Bay report that Ed. Wood. who has the contract for hauling one thousand tons of copper ore from the Dickey-Alaska Mine to the beach, is having all kinds of trouble. The snowfall in that district has been the heaviest in years and the recent rains; have caused the roads which the freighters built to go to pieces The teamsters tried breaking the trail down to the ground as the horses were breaking through the snow but it was found that several inches of water under the snow turn ed to slush and let the sleighs sink into the tundra.
 A. G. Stahl. superintendent of the Alaska Mines Corporation, operating at Fidalgo Bay, made the round trip on the launch Shamrock and arrived back in Valdez last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
Ckeopatra and Pojxons,

Cleopatra assembled' all kinds of deadly po!suns and began experiments with all the criminals sentenced 10 denfh in nrtler 70 see if the action of the poison was painless AS she oh served that those which acted quickly brought death with great pain and that the mil1er poisoDs worked slowly. she began experiments with poisonous an, inlals. setting them upon other ani ,nnis ill her presence. This she did daily and noted that among them all only the bite of certain poisonous snake evoked without tremor or pain $ certain uumbness and invincible desire for sleep so that the victims gradually died with light sweat upon the face and yradua. darkenin% of the senses and when one tried to awaken them or to brighten them were as unwilling aS those who are in deep s)eep.-Pln' tarch
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
SENATOR JAMES SURE
 I3RANDEIS WILL WIN

WASHINGTON: Senator Ollie James of Kentucky is firmly of the opinion that Louis D. Brandeis will be confirmed as Justice of the Sup remc Court. When asked on what lasts he based his confidence, he said:
 "I believe that his nomination will he confirmed, because I think that there are enough Senators who be- lieve that a man should not be kept from the bench of the Supreme Court because at some time he has fought the battles of the people.
 "Brandeis, when you come down to tue truth of it all, has performed a great service for what we call the under dog in the fight. For instance, whent he women's eight hour law aad been passed by the legislature of Illinois and was being opposed by the interests. he appeared as the counsel, without charge, for the la- boring women of Illinois; and the Supreme Court upheld the law.
 Louis D. Brandeis is one of the greatest lawyers in the country, and the greatest lawyer I have even come in contact with.'
 In regard to the question of race, Senator James said:
 "I don't believe that there is a Senator that would be SO un-Ameri- can as to hold the race or religion of Mir. Brandeis' against him. I be- Aeve that this is true of even those who will oppose him; but he will be confirmed, feel perfectly sure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
MODERN GREEKS.
Those at Home Outnurbered by Those
 In Other Countries.

In Other Countries.
 What and who are these modern Greeks? The most Skcpttcal inyesti- gators admit that in most of them Is some blood transmitted from ancient Greece and that there is proportion of Greek descent in Greece about equal to that of Anglo Saxon descent in America. For the rest the modern Greeks are either Albanian or Slav or Eiach.
 Resides the Greeks in Greece there arc other Creeks who far outnuinbcr them, They are found on all rhe coasts of the Ottoman empire. Crete and the other islands until very lately under Turkish sovereignty have no other in habitants important in numbers. They are numerous In Asia Minor, in Syria and in Egypt.
 While do.niciled elsewhere rhel re main passionate in devotion to inc Greece they style Rellas, the modern kingdom. whose people are called llel lencs. and being masters of commerce and finance many of them have gained enormous fortunes. from which they pour great sums into Athens parficrl- iarly t,ut into Greece generally. for public. buildings and endow ment>.- From The Halkans-~A Laboratory Of History" by William Millisan Sloane.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
TESTING A FREIGHT CAR.
Shower Baths Are Used For Detecting
 Leaky Roofs.

Leaky Roofs.
 Shower baths for freight cars? Ger. tainly. Treating the cars to d good bath every now and then is the method which railroads have devised to pre-. vent having to pay for freight dam. aged while in transit by water leaking through the car roofs.
 To detect q leak ill the roof of q freight car before it has caused any damage to the goods inside Is no easy matter. Previous to the introduction of the shower baths for cars railroads frequently had to pay heavy bills for damage caused by roofs which were supposedly in the best of condition.
 To overcome this difficulty on several large railroad systems every car is given at regular intervals severe test for leaks by means of shower baths.
 Tie bathing apparatus is rigsed over track along which the car is run at slow speed. Enormous volumes of wa. ter are poured upon the car and with such force that water will find its way inside if there is any fault in the roof. sheathjng or ends.
 AS soon as the car encrges from the bath inspectors examine it carefully and mark with chalk any signs Of leaks.
 \ car thus marked is sent to tue shop to be made waterproof. Before 1t is sent out tO resume its work 1t is sub jected to second shower bath to de- termlne whether the repairs have been satisfactorily made.--New York Amerl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
Tn. euo,;sh Of the Diamond.

In the National league is an umpire who is d stickler for correct depolt- ment on the diamond. In game in which he otficiated at the Polo grounds early in the season as Chief Meyers. the Indian catcher for New York. came to bat certain of the Boston players sitting on their bench began to guy the hrawny red man.
 In an instant rhe umpire had left his place behind the catcher and Was run ming toward the visitors bOmbproof.
 Gut out them personalities: he or lered Gut out them personalitles!'
 As he turned away high pitched voice filtered out from the grand stand hehind him. saying:
 Cut out them grammar '-Saturslay Evening Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
DONALDSON SCHEDULE
TIDE TABLES FOR MARCH.

The table given below is for high and low water in Valdez Bay, for the month of March, 1916.
 Wednesday, March i. Hign. 1O:09 am, 9.6: 11:17 pm, 7.S. Low, 3:52 am, 80; 4:57 pm, --O.7.
 Thursday, March ?. High. lO:57 am, 1O.O. Low. 4:51 am, 20; 5:37 pm, l.0.
 Friday, March 5. High. 11:53 pm, S.6; 11:44 am, 10.l. Low. 5:41 am, II; 6:15 pm, Il O.
 Saturday, March f. High, 12:27 am. 93; 12:31 pm, 10.O. Low. 5:26 am. O.3; 6:49 pm, or.
 Sunday, Marches. High. 12:59 am, 9.7; 1:13 pm. sc. Low, 7:OS am, -0.1; 7:21 pm. O. ?
 Monday, March 6. High, 1928 am, 9.9; 1:54 pm, 90. Low, 7:4S am, -0.3; 1851 pm. -0.5
 Tuesday, March 2. High, 2:O4 am, 9.9; 2:34 pm, 8.2. Low, s:27 am, -o.2; S:4f pm. 1.3.
 Wednesday, March 8. High. 2:34 am, 9.5; 3:14 pm. 7.3 Low. 9:O6 am, 0.2; S:52 pm, 20.
 Thursday, March 9. High, 3:O6 am, 9.1; 3:59 pm. 6.5. 1<O"s JsfO oAA, Vscs PAA3 S'o'
 Friday. March 10. High, 3:42 am, 8.5; 4:53 pm. 5.7. Low, 10:39 am, IA: 1O:O0 pm, 3.5:
 Saturday, March II. High. 4:26 am, 7.9; 6:23 pm, 5.1. Low, 11:46 am, 20; 1O:4S pm, Al.
 Sunday, March 12. High, 5:27 am, "A: S:26 pm, 5.2. Low. 1:32 pm, 2.2.
 Monday, March IS. High. 6:15 am, 7.2: 9:43 pm, 5:6. Low, o:os am, 4.6; 2:5s pm, 20.
 Tuesday, March IA. Low. 2:18 am, 4.5; 3:54 pm, 1.5.
 Wednesday, March 15. High, 9:2S am, 7.7; 10:52 pm, 6.S. Low. S:55 am, 3.9: 4:31 pm, 1.2.
 Thursday, March 16. High, 1o:ls am. s.2; 11:1s pm, 7.5. Low. 4:31 am, 3.1; 5:01 pm, O.S.
 Friday, March 17. High. 11:01 am, S.5. Low, 4:59 am, 2.3; 5:27 pm, 0.6.
 Saturday, March IS. High. ll:40 pm. s.1: 1i:37 am S.s. Low. 5:34 am, 1.4; 5:52 pm, -0.6. . Sunday, March 10. High, 0:04 am. S.7; 12:15 pm, S.9: LOW, O.VS ulu, -V.S, V.AO pA' w"
 Monday, March 2O. High, 12:30 am, 9.3; 12:52 pm, S.S. Low, 6:44 am. O.O; S:47 pm. --0.S.
 Tuesday, March Fl. High, 12:57 am, 9.7: 1881 pm, 8.5. Low, 7:31 am, ---0.5; 7:19 pm. 1.2. - Wednesday, March P. High, 1928 am, 10.0; 2:12 pm, S.0. Low, S:O1 am, -0.1; 1851 pm, 1.6.
 Thursday. March 2S. High, 2:02 am, 10.O; 2:5S pm, 7.3. Low, S:45 am, -O.6; 8:2S pm, 2.1.
 Friday, March 24. High, 2:41 am, 9.S; S:52 pm, 6.6. Low, 9:36 am, --0.3; 9:O7 pm, 2.S.
 Saturday, March 2S. High; 3:2S am, 9.4; 4:59 pm, so. Low. lO:37 am, -O.3; 1O:O1 pm, 3.4 Sunday, March 20. High, ,4:37 am, 8.8; 6:34 pm. 5.7. Low. 11:54 am, -O.7; 11:14 pm, 3.9
 Monday, March 27. High, 6:46 am, 8.4; 8:O2 pm. 6.1. Low, 1:26 pm, --0.8.
 Tuesday, March 2S. High, 7:22 am, 8.2; 9:1S pm, 6.S. Low, 1909 am, 3.3; 2:45 pm, -0.6.
 Wednesday, March go. High, $50 am, S.4; 1O:04 pm, ". Low, 2.4S am, S.S; 3:42 pm, 0.4.
 Thursday, March 30. High, 9:57 am, 8.7: 10:44 pm, 8.6. Low, 3:55 am, 2.2; 4:27 pm, --0.2.
 Friday, March 81. High, l0:51 am. 90; 11:1S pm. 9.3. Low, 4.4S am, II: 6:08 pyu. -0.2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
\ Little Mixed.

Riding tn an omnibus up Regent street last evening l heard an old lady annoying the other passengers with re marks. The conductor remonstrateti with her. saying. "Ma'am. remember you are in a public vehicle and behave us xnch."--L London Spectator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
Special for Tonight Only.

The Liberty Theatre presents for tonight only the festure, "The Lost House." The Mutual Weekly News, "Nipped," il, two reels, and for the last time, Hogan the Porter" Eight reels for 25 cents. Only one show at |8 D. m. Visit the Liberty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

The launch Shamrock returned from Fidalgo bay last night bringing la number of miners to town who have been employed with the Alaska Mines Corporation on the work of construct ling the wharf there
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
\ Goat's Voice. V

The dra wler waR talking into rhe tel ephone. -
 "Why-er--ah. think--ah-h-h!-per haps- h-h.h-h h-h-hr'-
 Say. look herew came sarcastic voice over. the wire. What do you think you are. anyhow--a confoupded nanny goat2"--Kansas City Star
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Mrs. w. Dolan and son Edward !are passengers on the Northwestern returning to their home in Valdez
 after spending a few months visiting friends and relatives in the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Ed. Lee returned to town last night on the Shamrock from Fidalgo Bay where he has been employed with the Alaska Mines Corporation on the work of constructing it's dock there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
EvoIutlon eF the Orange.

The orange was originally pear shaped fruit about the size of the com
 mon wild cherry. It's evolution is be- Iieved by natnralists to he due to a,200 years of cultivation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

H. Davis, the we'll known Valdez ite who was with the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission at Anchorage last summer is a passenger on the Northwestern due to arrive in Valdez this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Gus Hogbloom is repairing the damages done to the wharf at Ella mar during the recent heavy storm. The work will be completed today and the launch Shamrock will leave tomorrow to take the piledriver to Irish Cove
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

WANTED: Experienced woman de- sires work as cook or maid. Refer enees given. Address Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Don't forget the special dinner with ming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
Wonasn.s Way.

He (annoyed,--It's 5 o'clock. and you said you would he here at 6 She-Dtd 1 say 6f l thought l said 7."-Boston ,Transcripk '+f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Private advices have been receiv- ed from Seattle that the Admiral Watson of the Admiral Line, sailed for Valdez last night with good list of passengers and capacity cargo of freight. The steamer will not go west of Seward this trip and is ex- pected to make fast time as this is her first trip since being raised from the bottom of Seattle haFbor and thoroughly overhauled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

What makes fife dysaRy is want al motive,-0eorge Hliok
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26
ltN;Ai. 7slsEVfTTES.

Dine at the Lilly Cafe Sunday eve- ming. Wine dinner from to 8 o'clock
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Red Mcdonald, the well known miner, came up to Valdez last night from Irish Cove and will spend few days in town after an absence of sev- eral months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-26

Julius Jensen, who has been al the Granite mine for 8 long time, if a visitor in Valdez and will return down the bay on the launch Sham rock on her next trip.
The sun., 1916-09-03
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES M ACADEMIES
PARENTS CAN SEND CHILDREN TO
PRIVATE SCHOOLS WITHOUT FEAR

delay sending a child 10 a private school.
where there is every facility for health
and strength to ward off disease. Is
li:tlc less than historical fright.
With comparatively rare exceptions,
the epidemic has not been prevalent
among the class OF people who send their
children to private scuoo:s. II Is the
poor who have suffered. II Is then not
likely that the cllld in a private school
would come in contact in the ""hoo'room
az st ,,lay with any ono carrying nice
ton. Contact outside the school is tho
aamc no matter whether the pupil at
tends a private or puhIir institution of
learning.
Granted, then. tina the child is at
school whore the pupils are known not
to he diseased or carry discIgc, II may
lie seen tlat at a private school ono Is
u safe as IT hoinc. ones child is
thrown with children whose mothers TAKE
Just as many. IL not more precautions for
their welfare as or" does for ores own.
Thpn. too. the headmaster or principal
mas the reputation Of his school to up
hold. \ single case mhsht ruin its
prestige and incid, utaily himself. He
will never admit children who arc not
vouCM.d Tor Ur known to he free from
Infection.
TNo mos cage 'o those parents VINO are
NceNihg children Indefinitely ~ In the
mountains or at the seashore or cooped
~ IN "A horse or apartment I'm the city
Is this It viii be better FOR the child II
YOU a'ud him 'o sciloul on time. Danger
from the epidemic will be- over with the
irSt ma, o. fail IN the air. starting the
boy or girl out ~ the years work il not
only the SAFE thing II dot Is the only
sane thin t. do.
The sun., 1916-09-03

DARENTs intending to send their
children to private schools this
fall SHOULD be warned against
much g~roundless hysteria regarding the
danger Of %infantilc paralysis. Taking
the consensus of opinion OF both tn" New
York city and the Federal health officials,
and conslderir, the history of previous
cpidcmics Of this sort. II is almost certain
that by the last week in September the
occurrence OF the disease which has
figured 80 dramatically in new 'pas,cr
headlines for the entire summct will
have been reduced to virtual non-ex-
.stence.
1t is not an ~cxaggeration 10 say tina, in
the private schools Of tho country.
whether they be in New York or in e.,
suburbs or the country. that pupils will
he as safe as In the most carefully
guarded home. Absurdly strict quaran-
tines have been set upon some Of the
richest estates In the country and the
paralysis Infection has broken through
them-in what manner no one Knows
and stricken the children OF their own
ers. There would be protection In alb
solute segregation. hut there is no such
hing possible. There must be some con-
nection between the child aud The out
side and infected world.
The only safety from the disease lies
In the absence OF the disease. There Is
no runnir, away from 1t. there IL no way
OF quitting UP barriers to Keep 1t ont
known to man, but II it is not present Il,
cannot attack tine child. This liz of
course obvious and absurdly simple. II
IL. however. an inevitable conclusion from
MS self-cvidcnt premise that with the
disease practically burned out to use
a graphic phrase OF Or. Emerson's. to
The sun., 1916-09-03
AIR0KN.ON-CHYCGA. New yorL.

Certificate Siini's - all wo;nen's college,.
strong faculty of college tra!uel women.
HON. Economics Music. Dramatic.
Classic and rterTretatiN" dancinG Hockey.
boating. tennis horseback, iiiing,
cross-Couutry wake. New alumnsp boat
house now building. For catalogu- address
Mrs ANNA GOLDSMITH TAYLOR. t.. A,
Aurora ON Cayugs. y Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBIICA rIoS.

7. Guefsve II. Eiscnbcrg of Sho~honc.
Idaho who made entry No. iiss. under
the provisions OF an Act of the Leg
islature OF the State OF Idaho. common
Nv known as the Carey Act approved
March 2. 1899. which embraces Lot No.
.. OF section l of township south OF
range II. r. r. NJ. do hereby give no
tice OF my intention TO make final
proof TO establish my claim to the
land sboNae described, and that | expect
20 prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
auired by law, before Q. a. Truman.
representative state La.ad Board. at
ShoShone. Idaho on the 18th day OF
August. 1916. by two OF tho following
witnesses;
Gysrave H. Eiseaberg, Entryman.
Charles Da,e. George Banner. O. lei
gler and l. w. Pslrker. all OF Sno-
shone. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25
Tor He knows our frame and remem

''Por He knows our frame and remem
| berth that we are dust"
After 5000 years that comes back
10 US. and the mystery Of our being
here IL just as great as ever David
had been a shepherd boy. a soldier. a
law glver and even then was king.
fIo had sounded all the heights and
depths OF this human existance: he
realized how brief WAS he span Of
the longest human life he knew to
what heights the human mind can
climb. he believed that he was in
accord with the Infinite. and yet that
he was, after all. but dust. So It has
been from the beginning and the only
change that has come has been dc
nning OF the belief that Il is only this
frame that is dust, that the Infinite
would not permit immoral thoughts.
such as 10 men to 20 out extinguished
In the night Of death
We watch the worm and after
"Hti' H. Aa1A3 "AA it1 JtpuiHift sHtH /
and 10, IL radlent butterfly rises ex-
ultingly on Illuminated wings and |
lies 10 rs home among the flowers.
a not that typical?
Cannot man. too cast or his worn
,ut shell and rise to the gloriea DE
lrcamed Of before his wings had
,rown?
The Hebrew idea OF heaven was ma
crial There would be streets OF
old. walls Of jasper. gates Of pearl
nd trees bearing an manner Of fruit.
The Indiana idea Of heaven made it
vast and lovely hunting ground
nth hills and streams and eternal
lmmer.
Why does lettered and unettered
IAN alike cling to belief Of an after
fe Of joy?
IL itnotthattheremus beas parkk
Is il not that there must be spark |
heaven-fire In all Of us? 4 spark
iat shines In our soul "as shines the
lnbeam In drop Of dew? A spark
at shines above the depth, shines on
I'd on forever? Goodwins Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial Number olss1o

Department of the Interior, U. g.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. August
is. 1915.
Notice is hereby giy en- that Christof
Stockburger. OF Kimams, Idaho, who.
on Nay II. 1915. made Homestead En-
try No. oiss10 for NE IA SW Ia.
Sc Ia section 81. n 1-s SW IA and
SW Ia Sw Ia. section SO, township
South. range 80 east. Boise Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year proof TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Frank T. Disney. u. S. Commits
sioner. Shoshone, Idaho. on the 10th day
OF October, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Fred c. Wolf. Fred Ringe. Christ
Rossin- Philip Gehring. all of kimsna,
Idaho.
Rem r. GRAY. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25


The forest service or now facing
the most dangerous 3O-day period Of
the year from the standpoint of fire
hazard IN the forests. The timberlands
OF the intermountain region are now in
an extremely dry and inflamable con-
dition. and with the prospect Of a
stretch Of dry weather ahead. the field
force OF the service is straining every
resource to keep down the seasons
fire losses. In this effort the coopera-
tion OF the thousands of visitors TO
the forests Is urgently requested.
Up to and including August 10.
there have been reported to the Ogden
headquarters this season total Of
1O2 fires. occurring in the forests Of
Utah. Nevada. southern Idaho and
southwestern Wyoming. OF these fires
10 have been confined TO areas OF less
han one-forth acre. 50 to less than
10 acres. and only IS have exceeded
his acreage or caused damage In ex-
'ess OF 400. The total damages for
he season to date amount to approx
mately $1,000. and the total cost to
late OF actual fire suppression $1,000. |
Last year for the same period Sc |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25


There lsrt a suffragette in the cir
sus. And yet
II there came question into the
minds OF the inhabitants Of that city
Fioto circus. which Is 10 come 20 this
city FOR one performance only AZ ?
y. m August 81, the women could have
tho vote or anything else they de-
sired. Tha g.. providing Of course,
that managerial capicity counted for
anything
For the sells-f1oto depends greatly
upon rs women. More than one
branch Of Tie big show Is run almost
exclusively BY women and run per-
fscuy. For Instance there D. Lucia
zor. who has charge Of the training
Of an the elephants. There Is Mrs
William Curtis. who personally super
sises every inch Of the wardrobe and
designs the costumes. besides orgln-
atlng AN act every now and then
There is Rosa H0saland, tho champion
horae-tof horso aumersau- rider Of
the world who has barge u an tta /
other eqneatrleunca la mo show There 4
is Mrs Charles Luckey. who controls I
nn ihe serial acts and n that isn1
enough. there is airs Rhoda Royal
the horse trainer.
livery one Of the 20 or moro hiea
school horses which perform Do he
hlppodfome tracF OF the champion
shows 81 tho world owe their cduca
ton 10 Mra Royal jumping Jupite-.
tho auto hurdler Hlnold. the ball
room horse. Bathhouse John. Luckeit
and an tho other champions Of u,o
sawdust ring have been taught their
every trick by the smiling little wo-
man 81 the hippodrome track. And ]
ihoy also owe their education 70 an
other thing the old adage Of the
early bird q
u always train my horses very ear {
~ IN the M orning." Mrs Royal said. 8
"often ! mworkng with them be I
fore daylight I have found that q
horse's mind ~ most receptive thea.
and when "a mind Is most receptive
that Is the time TO instnl things into
H."
Mrs, Royal and all other managers +,
VIII appear with the circus when It D.
makes Il appearance here. And Of .,
course they're going 10 be in the pa a,
fade ia fact. q sample Of everything III
n the circus VIII make It's appearance q,
In that parade a, 1880 circus morn 10
NIX. except. 81 course Frank Gotch 70
md Jess willard The two cham -,
,ions. who are the features OF the n,
how this year are to appear In the m
performances only Frans Gotch.
champion Of the world viii m
demonstrate how he has conquered all he
and Il Ia announced that 10
cess willard viii be introduced in his III
riginal role % cowboy. as we'll as so
he champion heavyweight OF the %
'orld Incidentiy. he viii give an ex- TN
ibltion Of sparring with hs boxing 10
artncr and Illustrate Just how ne thI
on the championship. CO,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25
70 r S ALE

Having purchased the Journal and DEM
ocrat wish 20 close out my Stock and Farm
Tools which | offer at bargain prices:
IA Head Milk Cows, ten of them now milk
ing, Others to be fresh sesa Mostly red
stuff with young calves.
Head young stock, part yearlass.
IL Head Hogs.
One Team Mares, weighing absut 1900 each;
orc Of them will soon foal q mule colt.
OF my Farm Tools hays u Disc Harrow, q
2-Sectioe Tooth Harrow, SteeLwheel Wa
70. with box and hay frame, Flying
Dntchman Sulky 16-in. Plcw, q l2inch
Walking Plow, lot of Culiivators, small
Harrows Jewelers. and Plenters.
EDW. T. BARBER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-25

Dream rhst Must Be Realized.
old Kins David. In one OF his high
songs OF praise 10 the Creator. said.