davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09

well known here having resided here
for some time. May success and hap
piness follow them.
We are pleased to state that ]. Nell
son Shepherd. whose critical illness was
noted last week. has recovered suffic-
iently to return to his home on the
tract Together with his bride they are
spending few days Of their honeymoon
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Brayton. at Idanha ranch.
Mr.. H. r. Stevens this week disposed
of his ranch property which is located
3 miles northwest of town. to parties
who have recently arrived here from
Arkansas. The ranch consists of 40
acres. about 25 acres of which is in
with practically no other
excepting a small shack
The consideration was $4,000 per acre.
and a strictly cash transaction. Mr.
Stevens having removed to town, will
follow his vocation as an artistic paint
er. having no desire to leave Jerome.
but the sad misfortune which recent
" befell him. made it impractical for
him to continue farming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
RANCHERS MEAN
BUSINESS
Lincoln Cattle and Horsegrow.
ers Association Pass
Strong Resolutions.

The Lincoln Cattle and Horsegrowers
Association held its auunal meeting at
Dietrich Feb. II, at which meeting
James Kelly was elected president,
Louie Nelson Vice President and claud
E. Myers. Secretary and Treasurer. The
meeting took up the subject of enforc-
ing the two mile limit law and decided
to erect proper signs marking the boun-
daries of the limited territory. They
also resolved to oyer a reward for the
arrest and conviction of any one des-
troying such signs. A rigid enforce
ment Of the two mile limit law was de-
cided upon and the association wishes
to hereby give notice to all Interested
parties to that effect.
First Glass Barley for sale at my
-anch. s2.1O per hundred. Antoine
Tohn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09

of these infections. The little living
bodies which cause colds are so small
that million could rest on the head Of
a pin. When person coughs or sneezes
a fine spray carrying with it untold
numbers of these germs is spread into
the surrounding atmosphere to dis
tance of several feet and may be easily
taken in the mouth and nose with the
as kissing, the common drinking cup.
the common roller towel, by pipes. toys.
pencils. fingers, food and other things
which have been contaminated by the
mouth and nose secretions of a person
having cold may also carry the disease.
1t is an obligation on the part of
persons having colds to see to it that
they do not spread these colds to some
body else. The person who neglects to
cover his nose and mouth when he
sneezes and coughs, the careless spit
ter, the person who permits his germ
laden discharges to contaminate things
which are going to be handled by other 4
If such person uses public swimming /
pools. If ne is not amenable TO reason 4
and per sists in distributing his infec-
ton, he should be avoided as a spread
er of pestilence.
A good deal has been said about
hardening people so that they will not
contract colds. There is an element of
danger in this since TO expose a wesk k
person to the rigors of cold baths and
cold drafts is apt to lower resistance,
thus favoring the very condition which
i is desired to avoid. AT the same time I
il should not be forgotten. that the
Arctic explorer does not ordinarily
nave colds so long as he stays out In :
he open and that it is not the engineer {
md fireman in the cold. drafty cab who
iave colds but those who ride in the
lose. dusty, overheated coaches behind.
When all is said. IT must be admitted 0
hat dusty, unventilated rooms perhaps F
lay the greatest role in prodncins Y
olds. IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Items Clipped From
our County Exchanges for the
Benefit of our Readers.
NORTH SIDE NEWS

F. D. MacGowan. Of the firm Of Eich-
ieIberger < MacGowan. has purchased
the S. L. Hughen residence at the cor
ner Of Elm street and Avenue b. and
will take possession the first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Zug are now occu-
pying the property and it looks as
though they would be put out on a cold
and cruel world after April 1st- It's
tough to be poor.
In his removal to Bossano Alberta.
Canada. Rev Frank H. Harris is join
ing with Clarence Marques and fam
lily, who are also removing to the same
neighborhood Mr.. Marques already
owne a large farm there. The removal
of these two families is another illus
tration of how the more liberal policy
in colonization matters in the Dominion
is attracting good people from the Uni
ted States.
John L. Roberts. who was recently
severely injured in a premature explos-
ion of giant powder at North Star mine
near HALEY, arrived home Sunday from
the hospital at Boise. Mr.. Roberts in
juries are to his eyes and about the
head and face. Physically he is feeling
well but there is not much hope for his
sight One eye is completely gone and
the other badly injured. At the best he
viii only have the partial sight Of one
eye. He is residing in town near the
school now and will be pleased to have |
any of his friends call on him.
B. B. Stanger. representing the Anal /
Sugar Company as agent for
beet planting and as field man on the /
ground the coming summer, is in Je- !
rome in the interest of securing a beet /
acreage in this vicinity. His family 4
Will come later and he will be perma-
lent resident, for the summer at least 4
1e is ready to talk contract with any
Who have beet land to plant and is an
beet raiser and will remain
m the ground during the summer for
he purpose of advising and assisting
he growers. About 1000 acres of the
ioldings of the Settlers Reclaiming and
Operating Company will be planted to lt
'eets this season as a starter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09

Recently when the County Attorney.
Harlan D. Heist. was called to Nebr-
aska on account of the accidental
death of his mother Mrs. Heist and
daughter started to accompany him
but on the way the daughter was taken
with pneumonia and on their arrival nj
Denver her condition was such as to
make IL necessary to stop for medical
assistance. During the first days stay
in Denver the little patient developed
mea sles in addition TO the pneumonia
and for several days her life hung in
the balance. Her strong constitution
finally gave life the victory and she
started on the road to recovery. Mr..
Hest went on to Nebraska to complete
his sad mission and returned to Sho-
shone, leaving Mrs. Heist still in Den
yer awaiting the convalescence of the
daughter unail such time as it would
be safe to bring her home. Mrs. Heist
and the patient arrived home Monday
and the child seemed to ba none worse
for the journey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
PATRIOTIC STARS.
WHAT STARS SAY OF
SUBMARINE CRISIS
Francis K 6ushman Ready for the
Command OF His Country.

Command OF His Country.
Here is what some Of the prominent
people appearing in Metro features had
10 say when the submarine boat crisis
developed:
Mabel Taliaferro. Metro star-In the
event Of trouble I shall volunteer to do
whatever is demanded Of women. Nat
urally 1 would want to serve as a
trained nurse, but any other assign
ment from the Government would
please me.
Emmy WheIen-My nationality is
Austrian; my allegiance English. love
the United States and would go when
ever I could give help.
Francis X. Bushman-I am with
President Wilson. Whatever he says
is good enough for me. am ready. as
always. for the command Of my coun
try. l have numbers of friends among
the Germans and in the German colo
MES. and also among yhe English.
French and Italians; and I hope, like
Mr., Wilson, that any further serious
consequences Will be avoided.
Beverly Bayne-In the event OF
trouble 1 would volunteer as a trained
nurse
Edward J. Connolly, who plays the
part Of DR.. Zulph in 1.-The Great Sc
cret, Metro serial have a s5-foot
speed launch, the Virginia, at Lake
Sunapee. n. H Myself and my launch
are at the disposal of the Government
Fred r. Stanton. Cornell graduate
and former football star. who appears
in THE Great Secret am Of German
descent, but there is no such thing as
a German American in this crisis. I
am a good American and Will be loyal |
to my country first. last and all the
time
Charles Fang. Chinese actor. who ap. 4
pears in THE Great tSecret''-Although /
4 native of China 1 have seen service
N the United States navy. I was on
he Olympia. love America. 1 would
serve this country always
William Christy Cabanne. famous d.
'ector-I have served my time in. the
lavy. have a family. I am American.
t's me to answer the call of my coun-
~ whenever it may come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
SHOSHOhE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

a Eugene Fields program was given
by a few Of the Public Speaking class
last Tuesday morning. Those taking
part in the program We're Ferdinand
Giemments who gave the Biography Of
Fields. "Seein' Things" was very we'll
given by Olivia Chapman. Long Ago.
by Edward Chrisman and THE Dual"
by Clara Vance. The readings were all
very well given.
The Boys Basket Ball Team went to
Jerome last Saturday winning a vic
tory of 43 to 80.
The jerome boys and girls teams are
coming here on March 9th. The Bess-
len teams are also coming the same
evening to play the second teams.
Mabel Rands is back in school after
a short absence.
Mr.. Donald K David the advance
agent for the Glee Club from the Uni
versity of Idaho was here last Friday
whereby the Glee Club will come here
on April under the auspices of The
Student Body. There are twenty young
men in the Club. Prof. Johnson's son
plays the violin and comes highly rec
commended. 1t will be at the Assembly |
Room of the High School.
The Junior Play is coming along just |
fine. Remember the date-March %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
"A TORTURED HEART" is STORY
OF PETTY EVILS WITH THEIR BIG
HARMS

"A Tortured Heart" tells powerful
tale of the evils of village gossip and a
charming story of American Southern
life. Virginia Pearson. the star. al
ready knoUn to patrons of William Fox
master films. herself is a noted beauty
of the Southland. and loves Dixie so
well that her Interpretation in this film
Of Lucille Darnen is done with especial
feeling.
As the blackmailing villain of the
story is found Stuart Holmes, the most
successful villain of FINLAND, who has
appeared in his villainous roles in many
Fox feature films. He is the Leon
Muller, who woos pretty little Marjorie
Lorimore (Marian Swayne), who was
founding adopted by a character part
OF the story, the Rev Joseph Lorimore.
taken by Stephen Grattan. In the part
OF Samuel Summers is found the tai
ented English actor of Shakespearan
Fuller Mellish, who made his
first appearance film existence in Mr..
Fox's "The Fools Revenge"
The indoor scenes of this story were
taken at the William Fox studio ION
the Jersey side" across from New York
City. but the out Of door scenes were
made true to type down in Georgia, I
where the whole company journeyed
with VIII S. Davis, the director
BAUGH, SAT-, MARCH 10th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
DIST. NO. ?.

Clarence Kinney started to school
Monday.
Mary Winter is on the sick list
Flora Dell Myers spent few days
at the home of her uncle. c. s Myers,
where the children are having measles.
Mrs. ]. W Hunter is on the sick list
Mrs. Ruth Myers. who has been help
ing Mrs. Trip, spent sunday with her
family
]. E. Burns was in Haddock Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Hunter went to Pocatello
last Tuesday evening to visit her son
and daughter who are attending school
1t that place this winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
HOW MUCH is YOUR LIFE woRTH7

When you leave this life will your
family be provided for
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY furnishes protection
at the minimum cost and provides for
Disability and Accidental Death.
The Equitable furnished insurance
for all the Union Pacific System, a
matter of s3O,000,O00.
See Walter H. Copp, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
LINCOLN COUNTY TINES.

W. s Jones and Mary G Davis. both
of Jerome. were united in marriage by
Probate Judge Miles, at Shoshone last
week. The groom is rancher living
north Of town while. the bride 5 quite
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09
USED CARS FOR SALE.

Having taken in used cars on new
cars. have the following used cars for
sale: One Studebaker Six. 1914 model:
One Studebaker Four. 1915 model; One
velie Six. 1916 model: one Ford tour
ing car 1915 model. All cars in first
class condition and viii sell on terms
Car load new Studebakers March Is.
Ask Dill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-09

Capt II. Fl. Phillips was in Pocateilo
Monday and Tuesday. on business.
Mrs. Chas. Lumb was in Pocatello
Monday. returning Tuesday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
HE WANTED HIS RING BACK
And tho Brute Got His Lawyer q
Write q Letter Demanding
Ito Return.

Dear Madam: We are always
gr1eved to see young romance shat
tered and irons placed upon the trem.
bling wrists Of the goddess Hymen.
but when unfortunate circumstances
necessarily produce such a sad happen
Ing, It il customary for the young lady
10 return those mementoes Of affec-
ZION and high esteem which have been
fha evidences Of high regard and a.
teem Of the young man during moro
easndly moments.
1oeo 20, It 10 customary for the
young lady to return that pledge o6
tho contract Of engagement to enter
into The bonds which bind a. one the
possibility for the U.s. OF which has
% unfortunately been destroyed.
We therefore request, respectfully,
that you return to this once the en-.
gagemept ring Of Mr.. -, or We shall,
although most reluctantly, be COM
PEELED to institute replevin proceed
lngy for it's return.-DOcket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
MAS THlRST1NG FOR BLOOD
Had Woman Not Left Her Husband at
Home There Would Certainly
Have Been Murder.

:, "A gentleman-and apparently ter
eible-tempered one-sat quietly near
the door of q Broadway surface car
rs it rounded the treacherous corner
Mt Fourteenth street In New York. e
might be we'll to qualify the descrip.
hon Of the gentleman by the state.
ment that he was quiet when the Cur
started to go around the curve mem
toned. Later on he was less SO.
Among the persons who got on tho
back platform when the car stopped
ut the near side was stout woman.
who, with the combination Of her build
and bundles, had difficulty in wedging
through the door. She got in at q
time when the car was describing
fancy figures over the curve, and in
response to one Of the lunges she
stepped squarely upon the feet Of the
quiet gentleman. Apparently he had .
corn, which connected directly with
his soul. he screamed once and then
sat looking straight ahead, very red
and very angry. One Of his shoes giia-
faoed and the other resembled q mud
eo0de
The woman did not 30 her way, but
stood wavering, bundles and Ill, look.
ing at her victim Indignantly, He ig-
nored her. why don't yon get your
old feet out Of the aisleT' she inquired
after a long stare. The man looked
her straight in the eye. meanwhile
clicking his lips speculatiyely.
Madame" he said, If you had your
husband, with you would kill him
Undoubtedly, I would kill him." After
which he limped ont to tho platform
and dropped OF, apparently to be alone
with his foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
Chinese Princess In U. 8.

Princess Der Ling, a brilliant Chr
nese noblewoman and a lady-in-walt.
ing to the late dowager empress, has
been on a visit to the United States,
devoted chiefly to the study Of Ameri-
can social and educational customs.
The princess has been pioneer in the
advancement of women in the ancient
and tradition-bOund country of her
birth, and is an author. She has writ
ten, in a book entitled 1.-TWO Years in
the Forbidden City," valuable impress.
sions of Chinese imperial life, so diff
cult Of access for common mortals In
the old days Of the erupire. She was
educated in Paris while her fathe. was
Chinese minister to France, and has
oil the culture of the western woman
In addition to the daintiness and pic
turesQueness Of the eastern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
Unfamiliar Use Of Molasses.

Molasses Is not only the most impor
tant by-product Of beet sugar manufac-
ture from a financial standpoint, but II
also Of particular interest chemically
and from the point Of view Of the Va
riety Of ways in which it has been
utilized. Among these are cattle feed
Ing, alcohol production and extraction
processes.
In cattle feeding the molasses Is
mixed with alfalfa meal or beet pulp
when available, as the molasses in its
original state is too sticky for feeding.
Alcohol and vinegar are also made
from molasses in this country and
Observation-Disclosures and Chemical
Engineering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

though a graduate of two great universities,
has secured his REAL education from association
with people; and his 'The Man for Today" is
alive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20

dramatic style OF delivery enables him to grip
his audience and hold it while he drives home
the message in his "A Prophet of New Era
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
The Best Way,

"There's one sure way Of getting
promoted"
"What is it,"
ITO do your work so we'll that the
firm can't afford to keep q man Of
your ability in an inconspicuous
place."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily,

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-fspA,
to try q remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of . reliable dealer that it
will not cost you q penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is tri1ling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
you how easy It is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
The Same 1hina,

'That fortune-teller called me q com.
plete simp."
what impudence!'
'Well, she didn't say it in just those
words, but she told me would be mar.
ried three times."-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
Appropriate.

$50 you came near being torpedoed
on your voyage. What was your feel
ing when you saw the periscope of
the submarine?''
ut was chiefly that sinking feel.
Ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-20
SURE ENOUGH.

Sure Enough.
Politicians Of all nations make tha
claim"
"What claim?'
That business follows tho 6as."
! # follows an auction aaS. Al EakAg
0NDGh,s>--~--- =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-09
Our First National Road.

The first Of our great national roads
was the Cumberland road, which ran
from the Potomac to the Mississippi.
Starting from Cumberland, Md, 1t ran
west through Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to its ter
minal point at the Mississippi opposite
st. Louis. It was built by the United
States government under the supervi.
sion of the war department. In order
to secure funds for the constant repairs
necessary congress passed bill in 1922
ordering the establishment Of turn.
pixies, with gates and tolls, but Presi.
dent Monroe vetoed the bill on the
ground that congress had no power to
pass such a sweeping measure Of in
ternal improvement. Two years later
he signed somewhat similar bill, and
the road received the needed appropria.
ton. The last appropriation was made
by congress in 1874. Parts Of the old
road are still in use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-09

Following Is the story Of tho dnt cd.
don Of Fitzgerald's celebrated transla,
ton Of Omar Khayyam:
The book was issued anonymously
and found no buyers. Accordingly the
author went to Bernard Quaritch's
shop. dropped heavy parcel Of 200
copies Of the "Rubaiyat" and said,
''Quaritch, I make you q present At
these books"
The famous bookseller offered them
first at half crown. then at shilling,
and, again descending, at sixpence, but
no buyers came. In despair he reduced
the book to penny and put copies
into box outside his door with tick
ct, "All these are 1 penny EACH" At
that price the pamphlet moved. In q
few weeks the lot was sold, and in this
way one Of the finest gems Of English
literature was dispersed among not
overdiscerning public.
The legend has It that Dante Gabriel
Rosseth, Swinburne and Burton were
among those who discovered the ibid.
den treasure In the penny box" Years
passed, and the once despised volume
rose in the market and in 1893 Qua
ritch bought in for f21 copy which
forty years before he had sold for, Q
penny.-London Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-09
Located the Bodies.

As a means of locating the bodies
Of four United States soldiers who
were accidentally drowned in the Rio
Grande recently an unusual expert
ment wee tried and proved successful.
A hat was thrown Into the water at
the point where the men had last been
seen and was followed downstream
until, after travelling about five miles
from the scene Of the accident, 1t came
to an eddy where 1t moved about slow
~ for some time. This gave the search
ers what they thought might be clew,
and, following a practice frequently
used in searching for bodies, charge
of dynamite was exploded at the point
where the progress Of the hat had
ceased. Immediately the bodies came
to the surface.
The explanation Of the experiment
is that the Rio Grande in this region
Is tortuous and has many eddies. The
searchers rightly assumed that the
bodies would be carried downstream
until they came to an eddy, which In
this instance was indicated by the re-
tarded progress Of the hat.-St Louis
Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-01-09

Union Water Power Co, Of
ings, 30 .lWtN taI
T. u. Coe, one.t third, David Pin.
gree, Ann Maria Wheatland
and Anna P. Peabody, two.
thirds of remainder OF said
township except public lots, s5s'l issls :es
MI
And It is hereby ordered that OF th: snoI.ia
sum of s224s .0s be expended on the Black bNa
road. And Henry L. Poor OF Andoyei ny
pointed A gent to superintend the eIperfEsIal
the same, and Is required to give bono u ns y
directs. And that the balance OF tW y
pended on the Carry road in said townsn!p y.
E. r. Coburn Of Middle Dam Is apPolnIed AEs
to superintend the expenditure OF me ansI'
Is required to give bond as toe law dlFeca'
ON &c" Surplus, for the purpose 0, nps.-
80 much OF the County rosf lealns y.
Andoyer to Upton as lies in said saTpIh.a.
sum of one hundred ffty.four dollars u. :.
cents is assessed as follows: Cpon .s .
tire tract, supposed to contain nine 49, ~. :,
three hundred acres, exclusive OF pgg%
valued at sl5l 500 and owned onethlrl Y -
Coe of Bangor, and two.thirds BY DayldnlEs
Ann Maria Wheatland and Anpa r. res":
the sum of one hundred fifty four ao.. .., =
ifty cents; and Burt Dunn, soIent
appointed Agent to eXpend the same al v"
quired to give bond as the law d!lece'
an Riley Township for the purpose u ~ ~, =
~ ing the road In said township Iul 80,
TO the place formerly occupied By WE, VIZ, o w,
the sum of three hundred twenHeat 49,.
and twenty -one cents is assessed s' iOH0'"