davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

With II we shall deal AutoorAcy ii
death blow. ! am TO know no party
save the party OF patriotism. should
ASH for nothing gave victory With the
right
Ny country In this hour owes me
nothing. save a chance to work. to
give. TO sacrifice. to fight for D free
world and a kind world. Personally
am ready, TO DO anything that my
country wants me TO do. To SIT at
Lineoin's feet means TO have that spirit
The Day viii srssk
Amid thu dartncss OF defeat amid
the murmurs OF the cowardb. amid
tho b,unders OF the inefficient, amid
terrible Losses, this man kept steady
he knew the day would br,ak.
Every Lincoln patriot hears tho
bark singing. Ono ridesh upon the
storm who eutteth tho bow and break
eth the spear asundsr. ard bringoth
TO nausht the wicked de1ices OF men.
Qod stiii Ia. Ho rulea. The beast
shall die. Right shall triumph. love
shall live. Brotherhood is coming.
The day OF the square deal Is at
hand. Tho night OF exploitation and |
strife and solishness In fleeing on tho |
sings OF tho morning. Tho day OF |
service and kindness Ia coming.
In the Hpirit OF Lincoln at uottys-
burg. lie, US. standing by the graves |
Of Belgian. French. English. Italian.
serbinn. Russian. Roumanian and |
American heroes. here consecrnte our
selves. our honor our lives to the I'M
finished tasks which these have 40
nobly begun. Let Us hore soiemniy
renew the covenant Of tho fathers:
That we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in vain.
hat this world under God shall have
. new birth Of freedom"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I, joel
Newton. having been convicted of the
crime of manslaughter in the month or
January 1915. in the District Court OF
the Fourth Judicial District, in and for
the county OF Lincoln, State OF Idahe
and sentenced at said time and place
and by said court to the State Pens-
Tertiary for term of from five to ten
years. win make application to ths
Honorable State Board of Pardons at
its next regular meeting for a full ana
complete pardon or Communication 81
sentence.
JOEL NEWTON.
z. 0. Box So. Boise, Tdshs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
NEIoHsoRHoco NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. V. r. Cunnlnehamand daughter
Helen. OF Fairfield, arrived on No. IS
"Wednesday afternoon from Salt Lake
whore Miss Cunningham went at Christ
mas time to visit her brother. who rs
now with a cavalry regiment in Texas.
Miss Cunningham ls q photographer
and from October until her departure
FOR Salt Lake. had been assisting Roy
Hin, at Goodlng. Mrs. Cunningham Is
Secretary for the Camos County Chaps
ter Of the Red Cross
chamberisin's Tablets
The Tablets are intended especially
for disorders OF the stomach, liver anc
bowels. II you are troubled with heart
hurn. Indigestion or constipation they
Will do you good.
w. j. Taper. Chairman OF the Board
Of County Commissioners. was In Boise
Tuesday evening. attending the Lin
coins Day banquet. Mr.. Taper wns
Obliged to do something TO celebrate
the arrival OF son at Independence
Iowa, on January thfrty-frst
About Constipation
Certain articles OF diet tond 10 check
movements of thu bowels Tho most
common OF these are cheese. tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and bananas.
also graham bread and wholewhest
bread promote "A movement OF the bow
els When the bowels arc badly con-
stipated, however. the sure way is to
take one or two OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper.
The members of tthe Mothers circle
scwed all day last Friday at the parish
house, Mrs. Aaron Fuller. Mrs. Casada, |
and Mrs. Alexander furnishing the !
luncheon for the workers. The ladies' |
finished fifteen garments during the |
day, some OF which were started after /
their arrival at the sowing rooms. /
These ladies VIII be very glad I
to count the extra noses, in pre-
paring luncheon. Of all other members
who are willing 70 come ana help
When You Have Cold
n Is when you have severe cold .
that yon appreciate the good qualities
% Chamberialn's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Crocker, Pana. H.. writes: Our
Ave year old son Paul caught a severe
cold last winter that settled on his
lungs and he had tcrrihlc coughing
spells. We were greatly worried about
him as the medicine we gave hlfa did
not help him IN the least A neighhor
poke so highly 81 Chnmbctlain's Cough
Remedy That | got bottle OF IT, The
irst dose benefited him SO much that
continued giving Il 10 him until ne
VAS cured"
The Increased work In the County
Auditor's Office required moro space
md in order to provide It the county
commissioners have moved into the
curt room leaving their former quar-
ers Tor the auditors force.
when in need OF an aactloneer can
rartshorne 4 CLAYTON. Phone No 80.
Terome. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

Range eighteen East b. NJ, together
with the water right Of two and four
tenths second feet of the waters OF the
Big Wood River bearing date OF prior
ity March 90 1909.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 9th day of
November. 1917.
Attorney knr plaintiff HasFan D.
Heist.. Residence and postoflice adj
dress, Shoshone, Idaho.
J. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
ON LECTURE TOUR

Rev J. T. Glow LEFT Thursday for
Spokane and vicinity where he VIII be
engnged for week delivering series
Of. lectures. Rev Glow has had rich
Mold Of experience from which to draw
H- is keen student OF men and msa >
sures ami Possesses unususi ability as
public SPEAKER in presenting his
thoughts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

IN IHh DISTRICT COURT or THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or IDAHO. IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
Frank Pimental. Plaintiff.
vs..
Arzilia Darrah. all unknown heirs ard
divisees OF Sarah II. Darrah. deceas-
ed, Gwin- Rhine Realty Company a
copartnership consisting OF Fred +.
Gwin and Bert Rhine. and Fred e
Gwin and Bert Rhine as individuals
Edward Rossman. James McMurrin.
A. T. Montandon and Mrs. A e
Montandon. his wife an unknown
heirs and dlvisees Of Thomas M.
Cooley, deceased all unknown heirs
and devisees OF Thamas NJ. Gold,
deceased. Amelia 3. Goldy. and all
unknown heirs and devisees of T.
NJ Cooley, deceased, Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
THE STATE or IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS 20 the above named de-
Pendants,
You are hereby notified that com
plaint has been filed against you in
The District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District OF the State OF Idaho In
and for the county Of Lincoln by the
above named plaintiff. ard YOU arr
hereby directed to appear and snsw.r
the said Complaint within twenty days
OF the service OF this summons II ssrv-
ed within the said judicial District and
within forty days II served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that I'M
less yea SO appear and answer said
Complaint within the time herein spe-
Gifted, the plaintiff viii take judgment
AGAINST you in the said complaint.
This aetion Il brought to quiet title
70 the Southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter. and the Southeast quar-
~ Southwest 1ur rter of Sec
-.yateen. and the Northeast quar-
he Northwest quarter OF Sec |
ION nineteen, Township five South. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
Robert j. Mcmahon. Plaintiff. vs.
w. w. Casey, Defendant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
$4,000 REWARD

The Idaho Wool-growers Association
viii pay $4,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF any person for steal
social ton anywhere in Idaho
Read Idaho Session Laws 1911. Page
SIS. f15m2e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
CALL DISTRICT NO I.

Notice is hereby given that warrants
numbered 100 20 ais. Inclusive. against
Independent School District No. Ia.
Lincoln county Idaho. are called Tor
poss'rat ans irtetest thereon win stop
~ 7a 1'i"n Of
Independent sshoo;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15


r. ono snaa 8ess noe mske good
taks snotr-r Thni /. the example Of
tineoln Re chsnsed Generals uns,
h- soi men ~ho. ike shcrn,r end
Grant knew how ana delivered the
rossis Caleb Sms'h vas a ne-nber o.
ia nnt oaeisi family he was a
perfec, rentlansn bot BE lacked Ok.
eepfiv. abiilis md Llncoln FILLED hss
place.
ssfmeoo Cameron tailsd 81 rise 70
the ner,is q the hour Cor an admins.
traitor Lincoln i~s him 80 and nnsd
ih@t place sith > man y no had openly
abused hisa. and eslisd him The orig
lsnf sosliia. ano had beru personally
fnstiisinr This man. Edwin stanton
btchs nan DemszcrAt. NJ nxde secre-
rary " ~er and KEEP, bin there amin
shs -nS ~ the sfrasgle
hot ~'issn asen failed. Lincoln did
rof LEI him repeat. joe Hooker. Pope
MccieiIan were superseded.
'pde failed to pursue Lee With dis
tch and Grant became commander.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

lincoln LOAN q TITLE COMPANY
W. o. Gariook, president. Farm
loans ard Abstracts. The eldest set
Of abstract books in Lincoln County.
Box NJ, sheshone. idaho n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

NJ plea = 90 Republicans and
Democrats elike. II Is plea for a
politically united America where crit
icism sbsii be- directed at ineficicncy
and unwlse programs and shall be
freed from the suspicion 81 political
bias. whsfe effort shah b. united
where the biggest and best men the
nation produces shall be Summoned
for leadership. without this we shah
send our CONS to unnecessary graves
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
They Have Kept
The Standards High

The Marine Corps has long been
held to bo almost,-indeed somewhat
-snobbish. But that, like their esprit,
has several shades of meaning. The
corps maintains that it is no disgrace
to be rejected by one Of their recruit
ing stations. Their standards have al
ways been designedly high, and kept
high by those men who have had their
baptism Of fire and had no wish to re-
duce their organized efficiency by the
admission of a poorer element.
Before the war the corps numbered
some 10000 men and $50 officers. All
Of the older officers are graduates of the
Naval Academy, and of late years the
younger have been picked from the
ranks on sheer, unvarnished merit
the kind of merit which shows up tre-
mendously in so small and intimate
body of men. These ten thousand
men and their officers, comprising
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Then He Joined
The u. S. Marines

He enlisted in the marines after his
Honduran adventure, and never in the
whole history of the career of the corps
was there less fighting than during the
period of Poe's enlistment! When he
left them he declared that he expected
nothing else; he had joined everything
with the sole object of fighting, and
mad never got into respectfully ex.
citing scrap yet, and, furthermore, hss
expected that when he got to hell he'd
find the fires banked! When he fell
with the Black Watch, the pride Was
the marines. and vet he was but one OF
many who have filled and now fill the
ranks of the "web-footedn soldiers OK
the sea and feed the mysterious lamp
of their esprit"
With the news of recent victories
scorching the cables, the marines who
dot the seven seas and the maps OF
both hemispheres are wild with glee.
Those OF them here at home-the one
place in the world where a marine
-feels least at his ease-are barred by
acts and amendments from celebrating
the victories of their corps in manner
which they consider fitting to mar
who is both soldier and sailor, 8
"leatherneck" and a (recently chris.
tened) "teufel- or "devil-dog.g
They are dry and depressed.
mere are people about town who OBJ
serve sympathetically their struggles
with the adverse conditions Of law
which enthrali them, and who smile
with satisfaction 80 see that they cele..
orate somewhat, if only by means Of
soea or two. or possibly marine sur
aae' which is new concoctions OF ps.
trlotic Inspiration doubtless, but MOI
entlYQIU SafsS{uetnrx- all sfaU0s
points.
On street corner, where newsboy
shrieks the message of the day, tee
marines r'odestly decline to congregnte
but halfway down the slock. and dir
creetiy across the street from the bui'
letin boards, are knots of them, nat
packed, straight-limbed, with that spok
less air of perfection upon which on
GERS of other military bodies. foreign
and American, look with nppreciSfrs
yearning.
1t doesn't do to see marine reading
an extra" these days. But he knows
what's in it. II doesn't do to ask him
what he thinks. for he can't very xeH
say. But watch him as he stands esi
side brilliant poster. or strides asonz
with gait half seamanlike and all so,'
dierly. Look at the set of his shcuis
ders, the military stolidity Of his 1865
and under the peak of his cap or tae
ard line of his campaign Aat nv
proud gleam of his eye. Sonewhere e
his heart, or soul, whichever hareeis
that subtle. elusivs, carefully fosters
esprit" rings the clarion messs&
which interweaves the pages Of hiseo!Sf
attributed TO the lips OF every xysss
American commander past and " css s
"With the neip OF God and few ~
zines. We can handle the sitastIens
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
u S. "Devi Dogs Fave Borne the Slogan Fight Un
sulied From lropic Islands and Chinese Batleheds
Victory the Marne and

marines be raised, consisting of one
colonel, two lieutenant colonies. two
majors and other officers, as usual in
other regiments; that they consist of
an equal number of privates with other
battalions; that particular care be
taken that no person be appointed to
officers or enlisted in said battalions
but such as are good seamen or so ac-
quainted with maritime affairs as to
be able to serve to advantage by sea
when required; That they be
distinguished by the name of the First
and Second Battalions of American Ma
rines.'"
The following year battalion of
three hundred marines and landsmen
landed in the Bahamas and captured
the English forts protecting the island,
taking large quantity of military sup
plies and cannon. Thus the first bat
tie Of the American navy was fought
and won by marines.
Throughout the Revolutionary War
they were in the front rank of the
Republics defenders. They have fought
with honor and credit in fraternity
with army ard navy alike.
TO pass over half century Of blood
shed and heroic combat--in Tripoli;
subsequently the battle between the
famed Shannon and Chesapeake; in
~
Canada and in the Florida War; quell-
ing prison revolts in Massachusetts
and pirates in the West Indies and
Sumatra; Indian hostilities in Georgia,
Southern Alabama and the Everglades
of Florida-the marines next markedly
distinguished themselves in the war
with Mexico, where they figured on
every field.
They were present at the capture of
Monterey, San Francisco and Mazatlan,
fought at Los Angeles, San Diego, San
Jose, San Gabriel and Guaymas with
such credit that it was recommended
that the government double the num-
Der of marines coming to that station,
reducing, if necessary the compliments
OF ordinary seamem and landsmen. On
the East Coast they were engaged in
the capture of Matamoras, Tampico,
Frontera, Tabasco and Vera Cruz.
They were the first division to enter
the Grand Plaza, City of Mexico, which
explains the opening lines of their
hymn:
"From the Halls of Montezuma
To the shores of Tripoli,
We fight our country's battles
On the land as on the sea-"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

was one who is very dear to the ira
ditions of the service. It was John
Prcntiss Pee, who fell with the "a
nous Black Watch two years ayo
Contrary to the principle of the roll.
ing stone, the rowing anecdote gathers
much moss and other strange thingx
but one well credited tale which
touches upon the career Of Poe has a
veraciors ring.
1t is said that after his graduation
from Princeton, whose football team
he captained, Poe betook himself 70
the Spanish war in search of fighting.
Fighting he did not find in such abun-
dance as typhoid fever, which appealed
to him as both unwarlike and other.
wiSe uncongenial. At the time of the
Goobel fracas in Kentucky. when thsrs
were wild tales of murder and sudden
death and promissory civil war, Poe
wandered Kentuckywards to investi-
gate. But it was quieter than rumor
told and he saw no fighting. Some
what disconsolate over the unheroic
and pacific nature of the country, he
tried Colorado, where, he understood,
there was always something doing and
man who was bent on adventure and
gunpowder might find amusement. But
Colorado was in gentle mood and very
quiet. Poe despaired and was heard
of no more for a considerable period.
One day the commander of an Ameri-
can msn-of-war off the coast of Hon.
duras received the startling message
that Colonel John Prentiss Poe, of the
rebel army of Honduras, then in throes
of an annual revolution, was in dire
predicament and desired to return to
his native land. The commander sent
ashore for the colonel and brought him
aboard, much the worse fer revolutions
ary wear. and asked him if he was ready
for departure.
'Now?" asked Poe. "No, indeedl 1
must have my baggage. Somebody must
so ashore for my baggage. All my
worldly goods are there"
officer with concern. 'I'll send launch
for it Immediately"
There's o great deal of it," observed
Poe, pensively. "A great many pieces
but l should like to have il"
"Of course, of course,' agreed his
host. an send immediately'.--
There are great many pieces" re-
peated Poe.
The commander looked doubtful.
"We can probably get them in a
launch" he said. How many are thers
colonel?"
"Fifty-four," said Poe, unhesitating-
ly. And, as the other gasped his amaze
ment and CONSERVATION, he added: "Yes
"a pack of playing cards and-and a
pair of socks"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
tancously protecting the railroad

taneously protecting the railroad in
Panama.
Throughout the Civil War and in
Corca, in Egypt and Hawaii, in the
deserts of Abyssinia and among the
dense palmage Of Cuba, the marines
have left their imprint-gay hearted,
grave fighting, pleasure-loving and
businesslike. 1t is even whispered
that they have been beloved of their
enemies for the very cheer and boyish-
ness of their heroism and adventurous
ness.
Marine officers, amazingly modest as
to their own achievements and those
of their historic corps, speak Of esprit
and their men in one breath. In the
word esprit" only the Marine Corps
permits itself a glowing pride which
borders almost-but not quite!-upon
the vain. Other military organizations
Of land and sea use that word es we'll,
and colleges and fr-ternal orders, bust
ness firms and ball players. But the
Marine Corps knows to whom that
word belongs. Not only are they the
first essentially to undo rstand it's
meaning, but to live and act it, until
it has become their own and is but
loaned to lesser bodies who seek vainly
after Their perfect state.
"E5prit?" says the civilian: "Why
certainly! 1t is that--that sort of
spirit which animates something and
we'll, makes it go, as it were"-
But the marine will smile and tell
you that the word esprit" as word
is like the Russian langu ge and has
six shades of meaning and that it isn't
a word anyway-it's the animating
genius Of the corps!
1t means the un ty between man and
orgapization which renders them in
separate, indiasoluble. 1t means that
the marine is the worlds fineot fight
ing man because he is marine. And
when the man in him wearies through
suffering and privation; when he is
blinded by smoke and surrounded by
unseen foes; when he is knitted in the
back because he is fighting ten men
in front, when he S ready to drop with
exhaustion, bloodshed or fever; when
for just moment he's all in and ready
to give in-w''y, he doe MT, that's all.
And not because he is the worlds best
fighting mn, bu. because he is ma
rine, foremost Of the figh~ers of the
world!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
He Had Been
Rejected Five Times

There was moments pause. The
sergeant eyed him quizzically and then
smiled
Il get you, brother" he observed.
eve sure appreciate that compliment!
Maybe you and your dog would like
to tie up with US 2"
The puppy yelled Historically and
the man crimsoned more deeply.
you've turned me down physically
at five stations" he muttcred, jerking
on the leash, and broke away through
the crowd, dragging a wild, protesting
puppy, that clawed the pavement and
ogled the poster desperately. A by
stander ventured a witticism as they
disappeared.
Shut up!" said the recruiting SER
geant, decisively. "You don't want to
jump on man who says you remind
him of his dog. You can't always tell
what he thinks of his dog!"
The crowd dwindled. as crowds do.
with that aimless ebb and flow which
seeks diversion without paying for it
either in coin or spirit. The recruit
ing sergeant stood at his post, erect
and fiat backed, with soldierly hard
ness to his face and a genial CLEAN in
his eye.
Such man as this, one of those in
terchangeable, three or four part men
who constitute the small, vital, indom-
liable forces of the marines, and any
man like him can tell who are the
marines and what they stand for and
how they came to do it, Unlike many
fighting man, the marine knows more
than the job in hand; he knows the
history and traditions of his corps and
the weight of his own terrific RESPONSE
bility in upholding them.
The marines came into being in 1740
which characterizes them as the old
est fighting organization in the coun-
try, antedating both army and navy
and comprising somewhat the spirit of
both. 1t was then under the British
| flag, manned and officered by native
Americans, because they were consd-
cred by Great Britain to be better fit
ted to the climatic conditions than
Europeans
In 1776, when the Continental Con-
gress resolved "that the compact be-
tween the Crown and Massachusetts
Bay is dissolved" the Marine Corps
was organized by the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That two battalions OF