davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

1n the cure of scrofulous swelings. enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discov- cry" has performed the most marvellous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's Ail-Healing salve, which possesses wonderful heal Ing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use oi "Golden Medical Discovery" as a olaod cleansing Econstitutionaltreatment If your druggist don't happen to have the "A Healing Salve" in stock, you can saily prdcure it by inclosing fifty. four cgats in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pi9ece, Ss3 Main St., Buffalo, \ Y., and I yNroehie to you by return post. MoY druggists keep it as well ss the "GSl9en Medical Discovery"
 9 6 e 0 Q c
 You can't afford to accent any medi. cine of -Allk knolCn- -l1Qlaan tion -as a sun. stlt1ie toI rGQlden Medical Discovery, which -ls- 2 medicine OF KNOWN CoN: PosIIIoNA having complete list of ingredients in plain English On it's bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inviger. ate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three dose. Easy to take as candn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

RECONSTRUCTED IDEALS.

There better indication OF the truly revolutionary character Of
tie Rooeve politics than the appointment Of Luke Wright
rotary Mr. Wright captain the Confederate army and
he today democrat That he capable al will agree but
ke majority Of Roosevelt boosters have that
Confederate democrat enough hold such responsible posi-
ton under republican president But Roosevelt right The
not the loyal blue il passport to high office in
these days Of economic and moral rather than physical warfare The
old South the old alike heritage
Of honor untnged with hane That the North right and "Th
Lost Cause wsug admitted almost freely south Mason and
Dxons line north W but with that admission the old lines
eaced the past dead only and all equal in the
hood battle Tor national progress and honor The country
may have another typical president after the long
Of fighting who have led the national desnes Fothe
there sectional lines there open road but merit and
party lines ignored in working for the counry good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
THE BRYAN OF TODAY.

changed view Bryan. In
The y since he became national figure Bryan himself has
changed much After his first defeat belief that he
would be e6aced from history But he lie really
stands for something that should courageous
good clean citizen and the Johnhe BAPTIST calling people repent
though he be not worthy prophet lead the people, has still
place politics Byans energies member Of the Under party,
have been aiaost necessarily bent destructive egsaton
would have been his he bad The people
changed good deal since he appeared perhaps they have taken
lot the ideas which Bryan ownthough
them popuist issues decade ahead OF hoand they
going the be- might have led without conizng
responsible for the changed ideas At any Bryanis
longer looked the danger twelve
Indeed there grave that might complainant
perhaps
for many years dominated policies great party
democracy still questions Mr. Bryan has been able to
blow both hot and cold the financial and
political elements after his radical campaigns the past
oaey would have the world believe dem
longer in the saddle radicals
who nominated Bryan What would they DO power
knows Taft the Roosevelt platform known quant the sin
lister influences % the country have marked him they
Do T. These Influences viii fight Bryan they Taft whether
because promises because they tha;
Of the evils because they'd rather take
Bryan than the ooseyeTa combine stung hem-at
rate they will BRYAN the easier Bryan might fool the
efes Roosevelt did when he raed into the presidency
kinney who hamponed by Mark Hanna the old
line democrats Missouri when he will
getting M support Of the people Bryan
they 10 not look FOR the miracle the financial tiger
crossing eamei hair brushes place Of claws dealing with the
c and set bigger claws and teeth for she public foes
Mr. Bryan has made great reputation As an editor
his work has erased 70 since the glamour campaigns
which be The central figure He ability
high ideals and he has been honored abroad prince
royal blood II White would be an omen
forum f aey one With grievance he kindly disposed companion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
Hard on the 5acilli.

Z fNeAA hif WV 0d(ANNls
In certain Town, perhaps II was
your own town. the pretty school
ma'ams twho ever knew school
ma'am that wasn't pretty0 were ac
customed monthly 70 call at the local
bank for their hardearned wage. The
cashier. who was gallant man, think
ing TO please the fair instructors OF
the juvenile. always paid them in
crinkly new currency
The custom becoming fixed. the
cashier was much chagrined one day
TO iind the supply Of new money en-
tirely depleted As Miss Rosyblush.
one of his favoritcs. presented her or
der at the window. he said. apollo
getioary.
"Er. ah-l regret exceedingly, Miss
Rosyhlush. that ! am entirely out of
new bills today II Is misfortune.
indeed. and assure you that It shall
not happen again
Why. dear me. Mr. Moneybags. the
currency you are going to give me is
good. isn't ~"
oh certainly. Just as good as the
other. for that matter but OF course.
being old cannot say who has han
lied It. or what bacilli il contains"
oh. never mind" replied Miss
With smile OF resigna-
ion from which all apprehension had
led, there isn't even a bacillus in
small enough 10 live on
ny salarvi'
Whereat the cashier Uttered ex-
eedingly. as well he might.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
A FEW EssESTIALs.

while the action Of the republican convention will be deter
mined by the itself the Journal believes that there
things that must do the demands Of the people Among
these
The affirmation Of The principle convention nomination for
aior a step toward popular election nomination
direct primary law fake politics bill like that sprung
she last legislature
Some constructive legislation the question Of forest ul
nation ia connection with the national forestry department
start for railroad commission direct railway legislation that
viii Idaho necessarily lower but iaer
The best ticket that be named.
The platform will contain lot Of other things Of Of
which may be fully important but these
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

In the mills where men are ground
You have turned yourself a name;
with the many. fortune bound
You have won success and fame.
All that growing wealth insures.
All that fame can give is yoursi
You have seen your dreams come true
Gildcd castles pierce the sky
TO the azure realms OF blue
Where celestial glories iie
You have won 0ueenly mate
And have hobuobbed with the great
But withal your lordlv crew.
All your worldly fame and lore.
Have You won the JOY YOU knew
IN the barefoot DAYS Of yore?
Have you felt the perfect JOY
or a tousle-headed boy?
In your victories. forsooth.
Has there come that tingiing thrill
Felt when TN the days OF youth.
You went fishing at the mill
And came home at night by ling,
Win six sinners on your string2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
Improvement in Bread.

Judged by its appearance digestibil
ity. flavor and food value. modern
bread is much superior to that which
was in common use 50 or so wears
ago. Fifty years ago the very best
was very good. the average was poor
the bad very bad Improved wheat
cleaning wheat conditioning.
whereby the wheat is put in the best
condition for the separation of the
husk from the kernel diminution in
the amount and intensity of the fric
ton used in grinding. and improve.
ments In the methods of separating
the products of grinding have in the
aggregate wrought revolution in the
art Of milling so that the -four of to-
day is an article very superior to old
fashioned fiour.-Science Progress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

able emnen humane In this much be would good
den Beyond that he would bwhat? Not knave fool but
perhaps dangerous than either who
Cleveland did The presidency and the control like
train load dyname would make just big bowup it went
off through accident ignorance if it fndsh plot
wreck things The harm that honest with torch could do
American industries hdeousy exempfed under Cleveland We
can't stand that again. which thought must leave Bryan home
The journal looks orwor to striking article the
Lincoln county The county is within Of growth
that d Twin Falls the minute the bitches things
will break loose 10 1t wonderful story growth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
DUBOIS WING WINS OUT.

The Dobos wing convention 1t could not
well be otherwise they had the organization Ida
platforms years past the true dem
ocacy this The national 20 the ques-
ton Of who right whether Mormon
what Mormon in Idaho it could touch only the question
represented Idaho democracy in Idaho
does anti Mormonism says tenn
porry wing Is in official control here IT still before
tie for control and the natl nal pose as moral
guide in what it considers merely o policy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
.louRNAL INFORMATION.

printed the label All
before the tenth
The
d pap fe the
the s. =
Journal
subscriptions and other the
Confectionery, Soong ID
paatofice- Hagerman 3D.
Postmaster Alberta Mercantile Company, Alberta
Wcsop Druggist ard News Dealer, Miner, Id
Glass Hepburn, Id
W Kar
y. g. Iangos. General Merchandise. Acequa, Id
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

Lions are plentiful in Portuguese
East Africa, and that region Is para
disc for hunters of big game In some
sections the authorities offer a reward
for each lions head brought in, and
they permit the hunter to keep the
skin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

Il have read that some genius of a
shirtmaker has invented a shirt with
out buttons" DO you call that a
buttons ever since my wife became
devoted to the cause of women!"-
Rehobeth Sunday Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

Anything to be grateful for?" re-
piled the optimist Il should say so
Have you noticed the awful shrinkage
of stocks?"
Il guess everybody has growled
the pessimWt.
well. dont own any stocks"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
A Proper Kick

We'll" demanded the warden of the
prison, what are you kicking about
now" I'm kicking about this striped
suit" complained the new convict. "AlI
the silly dudes are going for stripes
now, and it's shame to make us wear
EN-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
wORLD.BEATIsG AMERICANS.

many years every boxing championship is
hsl BY white Battling Nelson having just defeated Joe Cans
m 10 the lightweight champion and the last coored champion
Wac George The topnotehors
every weight Americans there isn't rhman Eng
lshman the s d II may not be highgrAde boa-but
still il doesn't make one feel 50 dreadiuly bad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
FirstN ationaIBank
Shoxhone, Idaho.

Shoxhone, idaho.
Opened for Business Jan. 20, 1868
f. r. GoODING, President.
f. w. GooDING, Vice President.
W. HAIL HORNE. Cashier
DIRECTORS-F. r. Gooding. Fred W. Good
ing George b. Novngcr, rhos. H. Goodine
Herman NJ. Herbert. Edward A Walters
Do general banking business
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to - A. NJ. l to P. M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10
Q . Q
NauahtN.

May IS sleeping oa her blooms
Underneath The stariit sky.
Hark IA auto distant hoomsf
Jack the Frost King. cometh BY
Sst' he halts beside his gear.
isubs his chilly hands and nose
Sinh The villain sieaieth near
Hal uo nips Miss Maxis's toesl
Laughlne loudly. on he files
Tia. hs. hafa and "IiG. no. hor'
Now Miss MAY wakes up and cries:
oh, oh, OH My toe my toe,''
All next day she feels the sting
Neops and uses sunshine. too.
Wasn't that a naughty thing
For the Jack Frost king to dof
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Mary and Jessie Earn Money for Charitable Cause
First Prize)

t is more blessed to give than to
receive. Mary and Jessie put their
thinking caps on and soon they
had thought of some plans for making
money. One plan was to paint Christ
mas cards and sell them for a small
sum, and another was to make candies
and bake little cakes and pies for those
who preferred them to those of the
bakery shops. They laid their plans
before their mother, who said she
thought they would have good success.
They set out at once to get the
necessary ingredients to complete their
scheme. AS it was vacation they could
devote all their time to the work now
in hand. They soon had all the work
they could do on their hands, for when
they gave their reasons for
making money it secured for them the
favor of those to whom they went
and they were only too willing to help
them
Every night they would sit up till
late, painting cards and making little
dainties of silk and ribbon. They also
bought several pieces of stamped or
ange wood which they burned. Soon
they had all the orders filled except the
pies and cakes, and they, too, were
baked and sent to their destination.
The money was paid them in plenty
of time for Sntin to buy the things for
little Arthur and his mother and baby
sister. When they counted their money
they found to their great delight that
they had just exactly $14. To this their
mother added $14, making in all $2S.
They went down town with their
mother to get things that were to make
the hearts of Arthur and his poor
mother overflow with joy and thank
fulness. They purchased some shoes
and stockings for all the family, suit,
some little waists, and a cap for Ar
thur, a nice warm shawl and neat
black dress for Mrs. Brown, and little
coat and a dress or two for the baby.
These. with a box full of good things to
eat they left on the porch of the Brown
home, and a card which wished them
Year, was inclosed. The card was
signed. From Sympathizing Friends"
Mary and Jessie received great
many nice presents, but it never gave
them nearly so much joy as that OF
giving.
This is the happiest Christmas I
have ever SPENT said Jessie.
II have never spent a happier one,
either" said Mary, land it is because
we thought more of giving than of re-
ceiving."
1T is more blessed to give than to
receive" quoted their mother
LOLA WILLIAMS,
Duarte school, age IA, Sth grade, Mon
rovia, Cal, box 463.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

When Mary and Jessie were
coming home from school they
saw a little boy crying bitterly.
He was only about 7 years old and
wore no shoes and stockings. His
coat was very ragged and his hat
was simply a torn rag of felt. In
one hand he held an empty milk
bottle and in the other was a dry
crust of bread.
The girls stopped and asked
why he wept. Between his sobs
lie managed to tell them that he
had been to the grocer's for milk
for the baby, and as he had no
money the man refused to let him
have any. He had only this stale
loaf, and the little fellow was cry
ing because he knew his baby sis
ter could not eat this dry bread,
but needed milk.
The girls felt very sorry for him
and said they would bring him
some milk He told them where
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

he lived and his name, Arthur
Brown. Mary's mother sent Jack
to the address with provisions and
fuel, and when he came home he
told them that Arthur's mother
was very sick with a terrible
cough, and that he had a little sis
ter only l year old who was cry
ing with cold and hunger.
Afterward the girls asked their
mother to let them earn some
money to give little Arthur, his
mother and baby sister some
things for Christmas.
All right" said their mother,
and for each dime that you earn
yourselves l will put another dime
with it, so that your money will
be doubled for purchasing the
things which Arthur and his
mother need for Christmas.
The girls were delighted, and
at once set about making plans
to earn money.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Eyes, we must go Immediately and
get her permission" said Jessie.
Off they ran calling Mother! Oh,
mother We have thought of a plan
by which we can help poor little Ar
thur and his little sister and sick
mother. If you are willing to give us
some of your prettiest pink and white
carnations to bunch up in scent
punches, we are sure we can make
a few cents to help him."
"You may" said the good mother,
and the little girls were soon off with
their baskets loaded with the loveliest
fresh carnations. They placed them
selves on the lawn with their sign on
the basket, which read, sc per bunch"
The little girls were very delighted,
for almost everyone could afford s.
cent piece for such treasures. They
were soon all gone, and the little girls
came in with a pocket full of money,
which amounted to $3.50 in all.
Early the next day the mother took
the money and bought necessary things
for the poor family.
They were very grateful to both girls
and mother. LULU GRIFFITH.
Duarte public school, Duarte, Cal. Sew
enth grade. Age 19 years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Mary and Jessie went to bed worry
ing and trying to think of some plan
to make some money for little Arthur,
his mother and the little sister They
soon went to sleep and the next morn
ing they woke up happy.
Mary said: "Oh, Jessie, 1 have
thought of a plan"
"Oh, tell me, quick!" replied Jessie.
Mary said: 81 thought we could sell
our bicycles for $25 for them both"
They were both pleased and they
she thought about it. She consented,
and two girls were then wondering
who they would sell them to.
They thought of two girls at school
that they thought would like to have
wheels. So they went and saw them,
and they said they would buy them.
The girls got their money and they
ran home to show their mother.
Their mother said Good for you'll"
She gave them $25, and that made $50.
Mary and Jessie were very happy.
They went to town with their money
and they bought some coal, flour, SUI
gar, potatoes, and all the provisions
that the sick family needed. By the
time they reached home with them it
had grown dark. They went to bed
very happy.
The next morning when they got up
the two went and took the things to
Mrs. Brown. They knocked at the
door and she came and invited them in.
Mrs. Brown, Arthur and his little sis
ter were very happy to think what they
had received for Christmas. They
thanked Mary and Jessie, who went
home very happy. IVY AYRES.
Duarte school, Quartz, Cal, Seventh
grade Are 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

they were soon surrounded by conduc-
tors and motormen. Then he said to
the men: Boys, this little girl and her
sister are selling these wreaths to help
a poor family Let US help them all
we can" "How much for a wreath?''
said one. Fifteen cents apiece" said
Jessie. Look here" said another, II
will give you rs cents for one" 80 will
l." said another. And Jessie sold all she
had. And she sold some there every
day, until they earned $15, to which the
mother added SIS more. The $50 made
the Brown family very happy.
MAUDE EDWARDS,
3027 West Tenth street, Hobart school,
grade 5; age II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Honorable Mention)

"HE next Saturday afternoon
brought them good luck. Mary
Il was out in the yard and heard
Mrs. Smith, their neighbor, trying to
quiet her baby, which was crying.
Mary quickly ran over there, told Mrs.
Smith about their plan and asked her
if she could play with the BABY LOT
some small recompense.
Mrs. Smith seemed pleased with the
thought and said she would pay Mary
a quarter if she succeeded In quletlns
the baby. Mary did succeed, for soon
the baby was laughing and having
good time.
Mrs. Smith was so busy with work
that Mary proved a great help. When
Mary left, toward evening, Mrs Smith
said she would pay her IL she would
tend the baby every Saturday and
after school.
Mary was delighted and ran home to
tell fine good news. Jessie met her
with some, too, for papa had given her
and Jack 20 cents apiece for wedding
the garden Jack had decided to help
them and found several places where
he could NOV lawns. Jessie herseH
had found a place across the road
where she could wash dishes every
night for 10 cents night.
During the weeks that followed the
children were very busy washing
dishes, moving lawns and tending
baby. When they counted the money
they found they had $40.
With this, money they bought all
sorts of pretty clothes for the Brown
family With what was left mother
bought good things TO eat on Christ
mas and few toys.
Christmas morning Jack took the
things down with plenty of Christmas
greetings" from the girls. When the
grateful note from Mrs. Brown and
Arthur was brought back the girls felt
repaid for their work.
over and were surprised to find that
they not only helped the Brown fam
ily. but many others. And Mary said
as she went to bed: 1--WE have really
had one Christmas when we went by
the verse, 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive" CARRIE BLA1N,
Duarte grade 8, age IA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

The girls went to bed trying to think
out a plan to earn some money Tor ne
tie Arthur. :.
81 have thought of good plan"
said Jessie to Mary the next morning.
81 think we could make some money
by selling some flowers. Some OF
mothers pink and white carnations, If
she will give them to us. We can
bunch them up and sell them for Q
cents a bunch.
"Oh, goody goody" exclaimed Mary.
"If mother will only let us have them.
Shall 1 go and ask her nowP"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Now, as they had no money to be-
gin with, they. had to get something
for nothing. They thought of selling
flowers, but who would give them?
Then Mary said: Let us gather holly.
know where it grows wild" So they
both gathered as much holly as they
could carry, and started to make holly
wreaths. At first the work was slow,
but Mary got so handy she made them
very quickly. Then Jessie started out
with five wreaths to sell. Now at the
first house she came to the dooroell
was answered by a man, who told her
to get out before she had said one word.
At the next house the lady said she
did not want any. This was so dis
couraging to Jessie she cried, thinking
all the effort would be a failure. Now,
while she stood there crying, man
tapped her on the shoulder and said:
Little girl, why are you crying?"
Then she told him all about Arthur
Brown and his mother and little Sis
ter, and what she and Mary were SELL
ing holly wreaths for. Then he said;
Come with me and we will see what
we can do" The man was motorman
and took her to the car barns. where