27 Jan 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1911
Page
1
A large crowd packed the Commercial Club rooms Friday night for a box supper to support the local club. Auctioneer Bertin led brisk sales raising over a hundred dollars, uniting Shoshone residents and boosting city welfare. A separate railroad accident report follows with acknowledgments to involved officials.
The Lincoln county Teachers Association western division holds its meeting Saturday January 28 in the High School assembly room at 2 1 M. The program includes greetings by W. M. Massey, minutes, drawing talk by Mrs Louise Dodge, vocal solos by Edith V Logan and E W Wier, papers by S L Hughell D G LeFevre A B Alexander and G A Benjamin, and officer installation with Miss Oual Gooding and J A Westholt among the readers.
The Hailey Times reports around twenty inches of snow fell by Tuesday night, bringing the season total to eighty inches since November. Historic figures show varied past totals, with hay prices at five dollars per ton, and the ground remains in favorable condition for crops. Slopes face potential avalanches from moisture heavy snow, while dry conditions limit slides.
Board of Inquiry meets January 2 to fix responsibility for a 11 55 p m accident near Goodine. Testimony describes approaching west passing track switch, extrat conduct, and handling of extra train. Evidence notes positions of witnesses B Smith and Hix during the incident.
Notice of sale of school bonds in Lincoln County Shoshone District No 1. Bonds valued at 1500 each to be sold February 2 at the County Treasurer's office. Bonds payable Sept 1 and Mar 1 with 6 percent interest. Bid reserves the right to reject all bids. Also a brief local note on a fish hatchery trip to Yoraville and Gale City.
In Idaho a snow slide near Hailey killed Flowers and his oldest son Arthur as two hired men and a Lewarie were driving. The wrecked wagon with two hired men escaped. Bodies recovered by 5 p.m. The Pocatello flood damaged basements and yards after 24 hours of rain. A rescue party aided by a northbound train saved others. authorities worked to clear debris and divert floodwaters. Weather receded. crews labored to drain flooded streets.
Avery Praiser and Louie Wedi solemained at the home of Mr and Mrs Beank Glen last Saturday evening when Mary Olive daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Coates of Hite ley. Henan Chebride of Mrs Cosmet 1 Praiser flew. Willard H Reots officiated. The happy couple wed in a simple ceremony and received best wishes from friends. Praiser has been on the Wood River branch of the USS in baggage service for eighteen months. The community joins in wishing them a long and prosperous marriage.
REA ESTATE SALES steady says Mr T B Brush a leading dealer from Biclifield. He notes waking sales along the channel for spring trade with land selling at strong prices. A lot near Richfield brought about 700 dollars per acre, aided by a new railroad planned from Richfield to Camas Prairie, expected to lift land values in town and country.
The fragmentary notice lists condolences for the death of George W. Shinier, son and widower relations named along with a council seal. The illegible OCR yields unclear names, dates, and places, but indicates a public expression of sympathy from local officials.
A noisy plea for residents of Hagerstown and the valley to unite for common good. The speaker laments jealousies that hinder collective progress and argues that shared effort will bring broader benefits to all, urging harmony over factionalism to build a prosperous town and community.
The Feletary publisher prints Allan L. Benson interview with Thomas A. Batson predicting nickel books. Edison foresees steel sheets of nickel book paper becoming incredibly cheap and flexible. A sheet one twenty thousandth of an inch thick could be cheaper, tougher, and lighter, with vast page capacity per sheet.
The State Agricultural department of Kansas sent out a training program to encourage women in sewing and knitting. In Ree Lost, about a thousand women joined the school along with others in several cities. Attendance showed universal support for industrial learning, and organizers expect ongoing work through the year.
A fragment argues that Latin study fails to build character or practical skills, while agricultural training fosters hard work and practical dignity of labor. It claims forced Latin grinding speeds reading but not appreciation of literature, and warns of limited career gains in Latin education compared with hands‑on farming and industrial work.
A fragmentary historical note questions changes in character among wealthy and common men amid business failures. It recalls a bygone era when adversity forged resilience, citing a trekker who broke a leg yet crawled miles to safety, and contrasts it with present perceived decline in courage and energy among plains communities.
The State Board of Land Commissioners schedules a hearing on February 11 at 10:00 a.m. regarding an application by the Idale Irrigation Company to increase water rights price per acre on certain lands, with attendance required by interested parties in person or by representative. A JENNESS, Treasurer State Board of Land Commissioners.
Investigations reveal systematic abuse by ability companies over a decade. Employers allegedly deduct returns from workers and legal fees while offering scant repayment, totaling tens of thousands and leaving employees unpaid. Officials urge government action to extend protections and prevent further exploitation.
Busy session as advocates press sweeping liquor bill drafted by Mondhy. Key senators, led by Gales to Yates, spar over its drastic features, with opponents labeling it too severe. Provisions include public discovery zones, prima facie crime for liquor in prohibition areas, landlords liable for tenant sale, broad search powers, compulsory testimony, and joint prosecutorial action across jurisdictions.
The law defines a political party and fixes the primary date. It details voter qualifications and duties of state and county officials. It broadens candidate expenditure and allows a 40 percent first-choice threshold. It mandates county conventions to adopt platforms and elect delegates to national conventions. It applies general election laws to primary contests and sets penalties for violations.
The Hallowell Concert Company performed in a Broadway theatre last night with no seats left. Wall benches and beds were used, and the audience applauded the exceptional musicianship. The event drew strong praise for the violin and harp performances amid a lively, well-received program.
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