davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-02
THE USUAL SYMPTOMS.

Having used S. S. S. quite extensively, am in
position TO know its virtues AS the result Of a Sc
rous blood disorder my blood became poisoned and
l suffered severely with Rheumatism and other
symptoms not necessary to mention friend told
me he had been cured of my trouble by 6 s. s.
and uron his recommendation began its use Al
ter using If for time my blood was thoroughly
again.
wish also to speak of its tonic properties. 1t
built up my general health, 1t improved my appe-
ute, gave me increased strength, and felt better
in every way. / am great believer in s. S. s.
and with pleasure recommend it to all who need a
gooi blood medicine. ROBERT NJ. ZWEITZIG
$40 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-02

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-02

Wadsworth Resigns. - S. ID. Wads
worth, assistant local trade manager
for the Moline company for some time
resigned his position yesterday ant
left at night for a trip to Texas will
his wife. Mr. Wadsworth has not de
cided as to what he will do on his re
turn, but it is decided he will moi
leave Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-02
:. 8.
CURES BLOOD POISON

Removing the symptoms all that is necessary Con-
tagous Blood Poison The vrent germs which produce these
ward manifestations must completely driven from the blood
real cure can be effected The least faint left in the circulation WILL
LATER fresh outbreak of the trouble with all the hid
symptoms liberated mouth and copper spoces
falling hair, and ulcers, ETC.
Contagious Blood Poison the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-02
MOLINE

Accident at Rink.-Edward Bugge of
1879 Eleventh avenue met with pain
full accident Monday evening while
roller skating at the Watch Tower
rink. He fell, and in trying to save
himself broke both bones of his left
forearm.
May Have New Precinct.-Voters of
the Sixth ward are called to meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Cen
trail park hall to discuss the redistrict-
ing of the ward The law requires
that when the registration of a pre-
cinct shall exceed $50 there must be
further division. A third precinct in
the ward is now necessary, and the
entire ward must be again districted
to provide for the additional precinct.
A suggestion has been made that the
ward be divided east and west; for in
stance, that the first precinct be from
Twelfth to Sixteenth avenue; second
third precinct from Twentieth avenue
south.
Many Go to Sweden.-Some Is Mo
line people will leave this week for
New York city, to sail Saturday, June
5. on the steamer Caronia of the Gun
ard line for Gothenburg, Sweden.
They will all of them spend the sum
mer in that country, not returning
home till fall
Wadsworth Resigns. - S. ID. Wads-
worth, assistant local trade manager
for the Moline company for some time,
resigned his position yesterday and
left at night for a trip to Texas with
his wife. Mr. Wadsworth has not de
cided as to what he will do on his re-
| turn, but it is decided he will moi
leave Moline
New King of Archers. - Forty-one
members of the William Tell club took
part in the tournament Monday, and
Peter Vleeschouwer won the match
and will be crowned king in due time
One Site for Playground.-An actual
start in the work of providing public
! backgrounds for Moline has been made.
Through the generosity of c. E. White
the use for an indefinite time of a con
siderable tract of land in the east end
of the city has been secured by the
civic department of the -Noman's club,
and the Mothers club, an east end or
ganiZation, has already taken up the
work of supervising and equipping ii
as playground. At the same time
steps are being taken towardsa sim
| liar consummation in the west end
Meet Here Next.-The grand lodge
Of the Independent Order of Svithiod
at it's concluding business session at
Rockford voted to meet in Moline next
year. The Moline delegates have re-
turned and they state that they were
well pleased with the meeting ut Rock
ford which is declared the best held
in a number of years.
Obituary Record.-Helen Clarice Pc
terson, aged 5 years 8 months, died
Monday after II days illness with
acute nephrites and pneumonia. She
was a sister of Irving Peterson, who
died Sunday morning at 1:25. Both
are children of Mrs. John A. Peterson
residing at 1880 Eighteenthand -a-hali
street. The remains were taken tO
! ODhjem for burial neSide their ather
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
PROF. FRENCH WILL Lee
TURE IN CHICAGO

Caldwell Nov. Is. Professor H. T
French left this week for Chicago
where he will deliver series o.
lectures before the big Land and Ir-
rigation exposition. Professor French
announced before leaving that he hac
arranged to become part owner OF
the Gem State Rural, published here,
and will make his home in this city.
IL have been connected so long with
the agricultural interests of the state
and the northwest that should be
loath to become separated from them, "
said the professor. II am especially in
terestedi the problems arising in the live
stock industry in connection with irri-
gated lands and believe there's wonder
full future in this direction. 1t is my in
tention to give these questions special
attention.
''The coming of extensive irrigation
projects has created new fields and new
conditions in livestock breeding and
handling, as well as in other important
divisions of agricultural work. With
the passing of the great ranges of
the northwest and the coming of more
intensive methods of farming and the
tendency toward specialization in every
new problems are con-
stantly coming up. | know of no sec
ton of the west more favorably situated
to work out their solution than our
own state, and | proposed to devote
myself to that work /"
Professor French is recognized
in matters pertaining to
general agriculture, and has made a
speciality of livestock. He is well
known as speaker and writer on
these topics, and his connection with
the farm press Of the state will be
earned with interest by those connec-
ed with the work of developing these
resources. He is we'll known as an
agricultural educator, having been
professor of agriculture and director
# the Idaho experiment station for
he past / years. He is a graduate of
he agricultural college of Michigan and
vas foreman of the college farm and
assistant in farm experiment work at
hat college for sew eral years, coming
vest in 1889 to the agricultural college
# Oregon, where he was superinten-
lent of the college farm and assistant
griculturist. and then, professor of
agriculture for a period of eight years.
During his IL years work in Idaho he
as had much to do with the progress
I agricultural advancement in the
tate. -Stateman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

Miss Orene Mcmahon visited few
days in town the .irst of the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
REGISTER MCMAHON
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

According to recent press dispatches
the resignation of A. l. McMahon, Reg
lister of the u. S. Land Office at Hail
ey. will be accepted and a successor
appointed.
Presley Horne has the endorsement
of Senator Borah and Congressman
Hamer and in all probability he will re-
ceive the appointment.
The resignation of Mr.. Mcmahon was
owning to the fact that his wife could
not stand the high altitude of HALEY
and because his business interests in
Shoshone are demanding more and
more of his time.
The resignation was accepted with
extreme reluctance because Mr.. Nc
Mshon has made record for integrity
efficiency and broad minded interpre-
tation of the land laws that gives sat
isfaction TO the land Office department
and endears him to the settlers vino
have business before the Haley Office.
As the Registers resignation was
conditioned on the re-
moval of the land office to Shoshone
the inference is drawn that no change
In location will be made for the present.
Presley Horne iss brothhr of our
townsmsn, w. Hail Horne. and many
of the citizens Of Shoshone viii be glad
to know when his appointment is made
certain. He is young man whose
character and attainments, especially
qualify him for the position.
Shoshone will be glad to have Mr..
once more established in the
city as one of her leading business
men.
Miss Creme Mcmahon visited few
a 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
LINCOLN co. NATL BANK
or sHOsHONE

Mrs. Plymate and MISC Maunders are
70 assist in the Morse store
Louis Regain formerly Of Grinnell,
Iowa, bat later Of Washington. has
moved 10 Shoshone, having pun chased
Carey claim north of Tunupa
Minstrel show BY home talent. opera
house Dec. 2 and 3. Complete change
of program for the second appearance.
under the auspices of the Sposbone
Commercial club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

We wish to call attention to our report
Of condition. found elsewhere In this issue,
made IN response to the regular call Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency, November
10th. This call CHANGED to fail on our an.
nlversary just one year from the date we
opened for business
The showing made il We Think, ramafk-
able Deposits OF s222. 10000 and Total
Resources Of s2s5. 00oo0 in one years
time certainly Indicates prosperity in the
community and confidence cnd satisfactory
service 10 this bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
PROCEEDINGS Of THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Shoshone, Idaho. November 70, 1903.
Pursuant to statute the Board OF
Commissioners of Lincoln county, Idar
no, met this day to canvass the returns
of the special election held Nov. 18th,
1909.
Present: Paul r. Kartzke, Chas. T.
Harte and &. Z. Gridley, Harry w.
Anderson. Clerk.
The returns Of the following pre-
cincts were canyassed as follows, to-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

chas. +. GridIey came to the count,
seat the first of the week TO attend IN,
meeting Of the county Commissioners,
returning Tuesday morning. Mr..
Gridiey recently moved back 10 Hager-
man from Bhss
When VOC buy your next farm wa gon
buy Winaas and have the best. c. T..
Borden Is agent for them.
The Idaho Irrigation company's Auto
was started out Monday to take pass
sngess out to sis~ land when Il stuck
N the mud and tsafr WAS reqaircd to
pull = oai. The Auto with not be used
sgsia until the mud settles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

The following claims covering cleo
ton expenses were allowed and the
County Auditor instructed to draw war
rants for the same upon the Current ex
pense fund:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
Wise and Otherwise

G. A Elmer went to Boise sunda,
70 spend a week
Al trimmed hats 20 per cent off at
tnv Morse Store. Al
r. II. Kipp and wife returned Sat.
nrdsy from their Chicago trip.
A. J and G. C. Newman made q
business trip to Martaugh the first Of
the week
The pfice Of tickets 10 the minstrel
show has been cut to rs cents and ~
cents for children.
A nine pound girl wac reported at
The hons Ar. and Mrs i.ucleer the
18th inst.
&. r. Borden has just received
auether car Of the famous Winons
wagons.
The probation officer visited the
Pioneer district on the MinidJka tract
The first Of the week.
One Of The finest treats Of the season
will be the home talent minstrel show
in the opera house next Thursday and
Friday aights Is and Is cents.
Mrs VIM Hardy departed Tuesday
for Montreal. Canada, To visit her
daughter. Mrs. =. J. Alton Mrs. Hardy
is a sister Of the Mcmahon brothers.
Remember. you havr just four weeks
TO get those Photos for Xmas.
Harvey Rutherford nephew Of r.
J. MeMshon Is now an employee in the
Mcmahon store. having come from
Caldwell for the purpose.
r. II. Kipp and wife left Tuesday for
Spokane and Seattle. They will pro-
baby be gone a week or more.
The Merr4held Studio IS Offering some
very pretty cards for those Xmas.
Photos.
Roy s. Wilson came down from Arco,
Saturday to spend few days with
friends. He returned Tuesday. Mr.
Wilson Is connected with the Land
Sales department Of the Clinton. HURT
Co. for she Big Lost river project
with headquarters in Areo.
We can net you Is percent on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

Elmer E. Dentler rs
H. e. Hansen II so
Mrs. Sarah e. Hall 8 rs
Fife lines q 80 rs
Mrs. A s. Abbott
Syms. York Co. Supplies l12 so
B. w. Reeves Expenses Booths 7 90
jerome Concrete and Brick Co
Expenses Booths 8 90
Tbos. pevine Expenses booths 90
c. E. GridIey 10
G.. e Gridgev ~ 10 90
The petition Of residents of Alberta
precinct to appoint Vern v Bower as
Justice Of the Peace of Alberta pre-
cinct was considered and granted to-
gether with the approval Of his Official
bond.
Whereupon the board adjourned sine
die.
PAUL r. KARTZKE,
Chairman
Attest:
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26

Gunner-That's fine-lookinx smart
ment house over there.
Guyer- Yes, 1t is occupied by the
atrical people. Called court too.
GHpner--Ah. something fancy. like
Dukes court or Kings court" I
presumed
Guyer--No. II is called Divorce
court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
We want twenty-five houses
to rent.
Paul S. Hnddock Land Co.

Edw T. Barber attended the Eastern
Idaho Press association at Pocatello the
first Of the week and made side trip
20 Burnley on the return.
Reduction on millinery, 50 per cent.
Ali hats cut e at Miss Waters millinery
establishment.
Judge Walters left Sunday for Twin
Falls TO open district court on Monday.
Reporter Stotts missed the first train
because after being marked up 20 min
utes late, II made up the lost time. A
later train, however. answered as well.
j. j. Roscnberger came here recen-
tly from Montana to work at the car
penters trade. His wife followed later.
Judge J. C. Rogers was over from
Burlcy, Saturday, attending to business
before the district court.
c. j. Lisle attended the Eastern
Idaho Press meeting u PocateIlo the
first Of the week and was honored by
being assigned the leading address of
the meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
We have fifteen families ready
to move to Shoshone, just as soon
as we can get vacant houses for
them.


Presley F. Horne. whose appointment
is recommended, is a wellknown bust
ness man Of the Wood River country,
and was for time resident of Boise.
having been interested in banking. -
Statesman Bureau.
The Morse Store has received a new
line Of silk. wool and tailored shirt
the waists. a.
And Union Pacific for United States
land and irrigation exposition. Nov 20,
to Dec. !, and international live stock
exposition. Nov. n, to Dec. 10 Round
trip from Shoshone s6l. so. limit, Dec
IS. See agents for further particulars.
All trimmed hats 20 per cent off at
Morse Store. AZ
Mrs, A. b. Conkin OF Hagerman who
has been attending her mother Mrs. D.
w. Yaden during her recent sickness,
viii return home this week.
Something out of the ordinary is
promised by the home talent minstrel
show, December and 8. Reserve your
tickets early TO escape the rush. At
Wernicke's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-11-26
Treasurer's Quarterly Report.

To the Auditor of Lincoln County, Shoshone Idaho
SIR have the honor operations of Lincoln
Idaho during the ending
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
SCHOOL BUILDING FOR
PALISADE.

With the present rate of growth in
Palisade, the necessity for a public
school building is more and more ap-
parent. Nothing IS a greater incen-
tive to man hunting home than to
see school building already built,
and he feels better when he knows
that it IS fully equipped and in opera
ton, with teachers and pupils doing
the actual work necessary for the edu-
oational development of the youthful
mind Palisade must have a school
building of its own, and that without
delay. The coming spring would be
an appropriate time to begin this i'm
portant work. so that the fall term
OF 1910 could see the doors OF this
first school opened. It will quicken
the pulse OF Palisade to own her own
school. and il will help the Borough
as we'll Those in power at Fort Lee
might we'll take into consideration this
all-important subject right now. Get
the preliminaries all ready. 50 that
when the time comes the school can
be rushed through 10 completion
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
INEQUALITIES OF TAXATION.

From several delicate hints which
have been dropped within hearing OF
The Palisadian," it would appear that
the system OF assessing taxes in the
Borough Of Fort Lee is sadly in need
OF overhauling Mr. Mallon, the es-
timable and well-meaning assessor,
seems TO have had very little 10 say
regarding the actual final figures de
manded by the County Board. some
thing 10 be regretted. because months
ago Mr. Mallon. as an illustration.
came 10 Palisade and consulted with
taxpayers here who knew values. and
who presumed TO tell him the truth
IN order 10 arrive al a proper system
OF just equalization. The figures he
obtained were absolutely right. yet the
County Board appears TO have
counted Mr. Mallon ont completely
The utter righteousness OF some OF
the Borough assessments are appar-
ent 10 anyone who has been made ac-
quainted with the facts In the main
the assessments are satisfactory, but
il is not just 10 put two houses cost
ing exactly the same, located on
equally valuable corners. on differ
emf scale OF assessment Another
thing: Ii looks badly damned badly.)
10 see a piece OF property in the Dor
ough that Is producing an income.
and worth 100000, assessed at
$4,000 Is any member OF the County
Board interested in deal Of this
kind.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
THE NEW YORK WOMAN.

The public prints OF the day are
filed with discussions about the rela-
tive merits of the New York woman.
lit is not so much what the New York
woman does, a what she ueglects 10
do, Her sins are sins Of omission.
1t can be safely said that the Gotham
woman has great opportunities for
doing good. yet actually performs
very little Ii can be said further that
there has never appeared amy appar-
ent incentive for her to depart from
the rut which She has 6lled Tor long
period, The past fifty years cannot
point To many really important works
by the New York woman The posi-
tjon OF the great city az the center Of
fashion wealth and ART has OF itself
set the women to thinking how they
could best 6ll the bill as representa-
tives Of the metropolis Of the land
aud this thought has dominated all
others The scenes al the opera indi-
cate Inc 0lSne>T attitudes To WHICH
the average wCman> ambition aSpires-
The theatre, balls and other public
functions are along similar LINES
Whilst It i true that much good
work i done BY small circles at New
York women, tine point sought 10 be
conveyed i THAI slere has never been
any universal movement. a concerted
action Of all women chose who could
help by wealth 10 further the cause,
and those who could pun in brains
with which to manage it A great or
gan1zarion that would look TO the het-
serlng 81 social conditions that would
change the unSanissrg houses in which
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

everything that multiplies -,
duces species, bears evidep..
Gods economies are all fo..5
truth. Every untruth has its -.
airy effect. Whatever * b,.;l5
OF line with truth can have
manent success All nature +. {.
with love, and all love Is The :.
OF truth. because God is truth E
standards are all the stand.,s
truth That religion is The +,
which endeavors to make mn
closest to Gods standard
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

the poor live; that would create bene-
fit funds for ameliorating suffering of
all kinds; that would make the cul-
tivation OF the moral sense its highest
aim and chief incentive-these are
some OF the opportunities that the New
y ork women neglect. 1t is concentra-
ton that is needed From this alone
can come strength. and prove the pur-
pose behind a movement intended to
produce big results and not isolated
cases of relief
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
ANOTHER PSYCHIC HUN'-'

The appearance 5n inns
Euszpia Pzladino. the n-' =
psychic medium I'm rhe
another evidence THAI ever '''-
interested in huu--z- ann i''
thing bordering o- The
Will excite attention Aii.1
evenings al mzniiestat5ons l'7
-ouudings a. zu@rsci-
could make rlleul- @z vas
the performer of mysteries
dzrful rEazn zny New 41rf III I.
in years ii an proves =
nothing I'm the end Mar u
reached the psycil- z
1r5c&rrE merely dece12t- ni
msnt. and couv1ncE= Pr
All the Eusap5zs an trz Wa M
penetrate the sell bet
and tine real-a VEl- t1ll
q stone sail
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
PALISADIAN

forcible arguments against the Bos-
tonese idea on how to make future
citizens of our boys and girls of the
right sort of snap and sentiment The
sentiment of nation is builded upon
the achievement OF its past. and to
smother achievement is to throttle
effort. There isn't much argument
against this statement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Vol. 4. December, 1909. No. )
PALISADES FIRST CHRISTMAS
By 4. Pi O'Neer.


Do you remember Palisades first
Christmas?
You don't?
Then that is your misfortune, for
you are not real Palisade Pioneer.
Remember, this is Palisades fifth
Christmas! Five merry Yuletides
have come to the Model Suburb, each
one better than the last, SO there Is
special reason for merry-making this
year
Member that first Christmas in
Palisade, oh, We real Pioneers2 There
weren't more than a dozen families
or SO of Us here and there was no
snow; not a smidgeon OF snow-and
it was warm and foggy, and alto
gether very green and un-Chri>t-
mas-y Christmas; but who that heard
it can forget that lovely midnight
'twixt Christmas Eve and Christmas
morn, when outside each door there
were sudden, shy footsteps, and then
out on the night air sounded the sweet
voices Of John Hunters impromptu
girl and boy choir raised in the old
Christmas carols that have warmed
the cookies of old England's heart
for 10 these many. many years.
Palisades first Christ carols they
were, and as sweet notes of When
Shepherds Watched Their Flooks BY
Night, and Good King WenceSlauS~
tioated up TO quickly opened windows,
followed By Merry Christmas.
Everybody~ Il was like a Yuletide
benediction TO the newly begun little
village, > benediction the echoes OF
which VIC hope still linSer in Pail
Sadc'> crystal air,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
THE PURSUIT OF HAppn,

With the birth OF every hums- !
starts the race for the prr.-
happiness. Every man BON
every woman, has no Other j.,
cept the one that leads 10 bs--.
The child beginning to walk and +.
ing 10 talk has the one idea 3
ing happiness in its mind. Ii
idea IS for something TO Pleas
this IS attained when II Is in n
session OF something that give. +.
joyment- As the child grow: Il
il ideals Of happiness chang. sst
and harder becomes the task ID
lying the craving Tor things IA
later on that there i no hzp.=
having or in getting. bur o1ly
ing" And this. perhaps. s
the highest limits Of human 1s.aa
in the abstract. When man Ems
give his labor. his time, his
forts his truest endeavors. 20 aa
he i on the high road IL sn
happiness Nothing conduoss
sOnal satisfaction OF lends 50 -a1
mental equipoise a labor1z "
fshly for others Although IN -a
suit OF happiness VIC ind z LIS
and mostly ont of reach Just a-aaa
rs. like an igniz iatuus. ths-s
sure way OF attaining il, ID liz "a
the road Of duty well Peri1-r-s-
also on the highway Of s
Others Thus true happiness + Fri
ourselves Wealth and Posssssllis
not bring happiness TIE HlHl
dweller in cottage has 2 rFi
jewels in MS heart when t1- w
in q palace may have I5s 'i
misery gnawirlg At ms V y
other people happy-tlzt 4 4 !
And be satisfied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
',s TgYn52 s,i.1
psi Ata%s -~focH -s
Oliver Typewriter
Company

The OLIVER TYPEWRITER 5EoG.y
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