davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

HIS Is the is.~eler who needed Scnae boots and shoes and
 wisety hee5 5e5 What he was told by the shoe mans ad. And went and bought the best he had And pad with the hardware merchants Which came from the furniture dealers
 till. Where ,t went when the clothing dsel-
 CT bought From the cry goods man. which the
 butcher got From the grocer who had settlement
 made With the money the honest workman
 paid. P.S. The ioeai draier tobo's sp 10 ,nEf H ,H eAeays aausrtise bls sfu6
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

headaches. nervous prostration, and hemorrhages.
 Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compoundmademe well and strong, so that l can do all my housework, and at tend to the store and postoffiee, and Heel much younger than I really am.
 Lydia Pink
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Dear Doctors Daug ghter:-
 I had intestinal indigestion for 20 years. Suffered terribly most of the time and treated with a dezsn different doc tors and used al the medicines l knew about. but nothing ever helped ne until I used your stomach Rite tablets. 1 have used only one box Of them, but can't say enough in praise of them. IL IS truly the most wonderful remedy on earth, and I honestly hope that all sufferers will use 1t and have the same results that l did. Truly yours with thanks.
 MRS. ANNA W. BARRETT, 43 Lynde St., Melrose, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Dear Doctors Daughter :

Dear Doctors Daughter:
 I am anxious to tell you what your Stomach Rite ta blets have done for me suffered with constipation and indiges ton greatly, tried every other medicine, etc., for years, but got no help whatever until used your remedy. Sincerely,
 MRS. ARCHIE F. EASTMAN, 2S Clinton St., Woburn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Dear Doctors Daughter:

was troubled with gastric indigestion for 3 years, when l heard of your Stomach Rite in Portsmouth, N. H. 1 have found 1t the best thing in the world. Nothing else ever tried helped me one bit. Everyone should know just what your ta blets do for stop'acbe tfou- ble. Yours, MI RS. W. F. JORDAN,
 390 Merrimsck St. Manchester, N. H.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

shall paint again. to be sure. but I E5Gii never be an ar1isfe
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Rye Straw

fer saie. Good. clean. and well hoand \. 6. BRrc., Pom frss Landing.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
StOnnach-Rite

and allied troubles that has proven its worth not exper When you need medicine why not get the best Read the following letters.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
THE IHNE EN H 4 2 W ~ - ~ <AY
 BEST
 REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pink. ham, sVegetable Compound

Noah, Ky. -"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Dear Doctors Dlugater:-
 Since taking your Stomach Rite my oldest son. nineteen years of age. is en. tirely cured of severe attacks of indiges-
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Dear Doctors DauQhter:-

Dear Doctors Daughter:-
 want to recommend your Stomach Rite to all sufferers of stomach trouble. o, low I suffered with severe headaches, indigestion, and how my food distressed me. l have taken only one box of your Stomach. Rite and it is really and truly wonderful-I can now enjoy all the food eat my headaches have all gone, and l want to tbank you very much. Gratefully yours. F. H. HEWITT,
 14s5 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Angelica
 g Michigan
By oigoiEs BATEs0a

Copyright Isoo. hy asnstie.n Pres. asse
 .lI..a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
Surveying the Watershed.

A party of eight surveyors has beer
here during the past week, measuring
the flow of the streams and looking in
to the total of rights claimed. 1t is
in the employ of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, and is gathering data to be
used in the impounding or conserving
of water for the irrigation of the COM
pany's lands.
There is more than enough water
flowing in Wood River to irrigate every
acre of land that can be reached by
gravity or by pumping; but it is per-
mitted to GO to waste during the 9 to II
months when it is not needed for irri-
cation, and when it is needed there is
not half enough.
1t is therefore the intention of the
Idaho Irrigation Company to conserve
the unused water in reservoirs, and to
be thus enabled to use it during the
rrigating season. Wood River Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
A GREAT MANS TELEPHONE

His great instrument was the tele-
phone" said biographer of the late
Edward H. Hartman in Wall Street
Journal. "He always had it beside
him. The Hartman switch board was
one of the best equipped and the busi-
est in New York. Whether in his Of
fee, his library. his bedroom or his
bathroom, the telephone was always
there, and when he went into the Ore
gon wilderness the telephone wonld go,
too.
"A slave to the telephone" wrote a
New York editor in commenting on
Hartman and his telephone. Non
sense, said Hartman, when this was
called TO his attention, the telephone
is a slave to me-"
1t is altogether likely that much of
the power and influence of the late
Mr.. Hartman was due to the aid of
his telephone. In fact. he admitted as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
President
Secretary.

saved many thousands of dollars every
season TO the fruit growers of the coun-
try. 1t brightens the lives and en-
riches the social opportunities of the
wives and daughters on the farm. 1t
is their protection against hoboes and
marauders when the men-folks are
away. Perhaps its greatest service is
in bringing nearer to home the physi-
clan and the veterinary in answering
instantly every emergency of farm
life.
The telephones on farms are CROWN g
more and more popular and numerous.
The statement is made by the Western
Electric Co.. manufacturer Of the ''Bell'
telephones, that over 100. 900 of its new
type of rural telephones have been sold
in the past ten months, There are now
close to two million telephones on farms
in this country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
PREMIUMS FOR LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore, Dec. (SpeciaD-
Prizes for the cattle shipments of su-
perior quality are offered growers by
the Portland Livestock Exchange. The
following premiums are announced for
the best Christmas cattle shipped to the
Portland Union Stock Yards Best car
of steers, not less than 20 head, $50;
second prize, SIS. Best car of cows,
not less than 20 head, $3.50; second
prize, SIS. Best single steer, $25; Sc
cond prize, Is. Best single COW, S25
second prize, SIS.
The cattle win be judged on the
morning of December II and sold at
auction that afternoon. Judges of the
stock offered in the competition will be
John F. O'Shea and G. w. Gammie,
Portland, and Frank Brown, Carlton,
Ore.
The offer is made to encourage the
grower and feeder of cattle throughout
this territory and is expected to aid in
the development of the livestock in
dustry. The value of growing live
stock market at Portland is shown by
receipts at the local yards during the
past month. In November 651s cattle,
5S4 calves, 7549 sheep, 1874 hogs and
274 horses were brought to the Portland
market. The approximate value of the
457 cars that made up the receipts was
s567, 500. tidy sum that went into the
pockets of the farmers and stockmen
of the Northwest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

much. His telephone was his ever pre-
sent messenger, always ready for SER
vice. With it he reached all of his
business associates and every corner of
his vast railroad territory. a man
who puts the telephone in his home
places himself in avenue of approach
to millions of other homes, shops,
offices and farms.
Just as with the railroad king, so it
is with farmers and men in all other
walks of life. The telephone in the
home or business place of many man
less famous than Hartman is perform
ing work just as great in Importance
and prehaps is proving even more of a
blessing than to the capitalist whose
every command is carried out. The in
strument was probably Just as impor-
tant in the mind of the farmer who
wrote:
81 would as soon think of moving
my hay with an old-fashioned scythe as
" u W SciuuSb my ldin ot>SCootuAJ
without telephone"
When President Roosvelt's Country
Life Commission went among the farm
ers last year, hearing testimony on con-
ditions of farm life, it repeated that the
greatest encouragement to farming of
the better sort and more healthful life
in country districts vas given by just
such agencies as good roads, the exten-
sion of the rural mail system and the
farm telephone.
Throughout the farming world the
telephone today is popular and useful
1t was not SO long ago
when its use in rural sections was un-
heard of. Now it is the farmers
greatest aid in business, in home life
and for protection. He sells his crops |
with the aid of the telephone, catching
, fiuctuating market at its very tip. In
he spreading of weather reports it has
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

the sheep and wool and mohair inter
ests, for not only will the tariff and
wool warehouse movement be discus
sed, but the range question, admins
tration of the forest reserves, the 2S-
hour stock shipping law, the predatory
wild animal pest, and other important
problems, will also be considered and
plans formed for the future.
1t is propose to ask congress to at
once enact speed minimum law to
compel railroads doing an interstate
business to handle trains, in which
there is livestock, at an average speed
of not less than 16 miles an hour, this
to prevent losses to the shippars and al
so to insure the more humane handling
of livestock en- route to the markets
and feed lots. 1t is also proposed, if
possible, TO secure lower and more equ-
table freight rates on wool.
1t has been announced that a deter
mined effort is to be made to secure
the enactment by congress of a law
providing for the leasing of the unocu-
pied portions of the public domain, and
as this association has for years,
strongly opposed the scheme, this
question will undoubtedly be discussed
at great length at the Ogden meeting
and a policy for the future agreed upon.
A splendid program is being arranged
which will include speakers of national
reputation, while the most prominent
men engaged in sheep and wool grow
ing. breeding and mohair raising,
will also participate.
The Mid Winter Sheep show will
justify journey of hundreds of miles,
for il is predicted that it will eclipse
any previous exhibition of it's kind ever
held in the west.
All sheep and Angora goat raisers
and breeders, wool and mohair growers,
feeders and commission men, are in
vited to come and participate in this
meeting. 1t matters not whether you
are a member of the association. Come
and be part of this great gathering,
and bring your family and friends.
The good people of Ogden have pro-
vided amply in the way of accommoda-
lions and entertainment, and the rail-
roads have granted reduced rates for
the session. There will be something
ioing every moment, and aside from
in shaping the future policies
If this growing organization, you are
assured of good time.
Yours truly,
FRED w. GOODING,
President. |
GEORGE S. WALKER,
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
CALL To WO0LGR0WERS.
Official Announcement of the Coming Meeting Ogden,
Utah, Thursday Friday and Saturday, January
to 8, '10--A Good Time is Promised

Under the constitution and by law:
of this organization, it becomes my
duty to officially notify you that. in
accordance with the action of the as
sociation in convention assembled,
the Forty sixth Annual Convention Of
the National Wool Growers Associa-
tion, and the Fourth Annual Mid
Winter Sheep show, will be held in
Ogden City, Utah, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, January 9Th, 9TH,
and Sth 1910.
The past year has been a busy sea-
son for this association and much i'm
portant work which makes for better
conditions has been accomplished.
Confronted at our last convention by
bill in congress that proposed to
greatly reduce the duties on wool, and
attacked on all sides by interests
hostile to the protective policy, the
association, which had anticipated the
contest in time to prepare for the work
in hand, conducted a campaign that
finally resulted in a complete victory
for the wool growers-th Incorpora-
tion in the Payne-Aldrich bill of the
DIngley schedules on wool. 1t was
long. hard struggle, and the associa-
tion was ably assisted by western SEN
ators and congressman who led the
fight in both houses against any re-
duction of wool duties. But for the
fact of the wool growers being well
organized, and with the National as
sociation constantly on the job, the
splendid results would probably not
have been achieved.
And, while demonstrating the ad-
vantages of organization, the recent
tariff contest showed the necessity of
not only maintaining for the associa-
tion the prestige gained, but to streng-
then the organization where possible
and at once, for the public utterance of
leading members of congress indicate
that an attempt may be made soon to
reopen the tariff question, and this as
sociation should be prepared to lend
all possible aid to those senators and
who realize the neces-
sity of protecting one of America s
leading industries.
A year ago, through the efforts of
this association, a successful wool
and storage movement was
at Chicago, and our officers
who have been in charge of the enter
prise will render a report to stock
holders and explain to the convention
The details of the business, and discuss
with the growers plans for its future
growth and development.
The forty-sixth annual convention of |
his association is most important to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
WANTED To Be
VERY BAD MEN

A gang Of Western Union Telegraph
line repairers has recently been engag-
ed in stringing new wires and repairing
the line generally on this section of the
road.
On last Saturday, while the construc-
tion t. ain was sidetracked at Gooding
about Is of the men worked on east
with their hand cars and reached Sho-
shone about four or five O'Clock in the
evening.
Collecting at the depot, about half of
their number decided to visit the sa-
looms and warm up. They were gone
but short time till they came back to
the depot and expressed desire to do
up the town.
City Marshal Dunn was on hand and
when they began to create a distur-
bance he appealed to them to quiet
down,
This angered one husky fellow and
he aimed blow at the marshal, Dunn
parried the blow and as he drew back
his hand to strike with a sling shot,
both hands were caught from behind
while several line men in front struck
at him with their clippers.
Sheriff Wheeler arrived on the scene
at this stage of the game and as he was
advancing to Dunn's relief big fellow
assaulted him. Seeing that bold meas
ures were needed the sheriff drew his
heavy revolver and struck his opponent.
full blow, the cylinder hitting him
full in the forehead and laying it open
to the bone.
Quiet was soon restored when the
sheriff Informed them that if they
would board No. which had just pull
ed in he would not arrest them.
No. 5 pulled out beyond the water
tank and stopped, with the conductor
off. Whereupon the line men took pos
session of the train and barricaded it
against all corners.
The conductor and brakeman came
back to the depot and informed Sheriff
Wheeler of the situation and every
man who had gun was pressed into
service.
The posse forced the rear and front
cars and dumped every line man off the
train; but as No. 13 pulled in at that
time they all boarded it and rode back
to Gooding.
Sunday the construction train worked
east into Shoshone from Gooding.
On Monday morning the civil author
tiles arrested nine of the men and ar
ranged them before Police Judge Vre-
ienburgh.
Five of them plead guilty and paid
heir fines, and four were convicted on
rial and later paid their fines. The
ines ranged from five dollars and costs
% fifty dollars for the boss and thirty
lolars for the one hit with the revolv-
.r.
The total amount of fines collected
,ver and above all costs was about s140.
On the whole, Sheshone does not
eem to be favorable town for a gang
# drinking toughs to make merry in
md undertake to run things.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

R.. J. Crothers reports that the big
McMahon business block will have
glass front inserted in few days when
the inside work will 20 on very rapidlys
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

F. E. Wilmington returned home
Tuesday from an extended trip cover
ing much of the Pacific coast in the in
terests of the Sage Brush Tonic com
pany.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

yertises that he would like to list sev- erai twenty and forty-acre tracts for sale to people whom he expects will return with him.
 r Mr. Hale did not leave this part of the country because. he was at all dissatisfied with it, but for business reasons. He had some property there he wished to sell. and he felt that he could do better by taking the. matter in hand personally instead of leaving it to agents. He says in his letter: Our trip back has not been in vain, after all. I am offered six times as much for my standing timber as was offered before returned. When in Tempe was also offered $3.50 per cord for our shingle bolts, and I find that they are really worth s7 per cord, so I see no need for regret in making the move"
 MT. Hale's present address is Elma, Wash, and any one desiring to cor respond with him on property mat ters may be assured a prompt an- swer by dropping him line.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
cHARRED REMAINS INFERRED.
The Coroner's Inquest Developed That Chappo's Real Name Was
 Visalia Salas.

The charred remains of Visalia Salas. an account of whose untimely death was given in yesterday morn ing's Republican, were laid to rest yes terday morning by Constable Burton. A jury was summoned by Coroner ex- Offieio Geo. s. Irwin very early yes terday morning, who returned a yer dict that death had come as a result of the fire, and no one was held re- sponsible. The jury also developed the fact that Chappo's real name was Salas and that he has no relatives in this section of the country. He has been about town for the past three years and has been engaged as porter in the different saloons.
 Joe Williamson and a blacksmith employed at the John Riggs shop were quite severely burned on the hands in trying to rescue the dying man.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NOTHING TO IT.
Though It Had All the Earmarks of
 Good Story at First.

What the writer, though, was go- ing to make a great story. Sizzled out completely Saturday afternoon. It was learned that workmen engaged in removing the ditch on the Tempe Land and Improvement company's property, just west of the high school building, had unearthed a pile of bones. Rumor had it that a human skeleton had been uncovered. The bones were in such condition of de- cay that one not well versed in phsi- olOgy had difficulty in telling whether they were the remains of a human or of some other animal. Some ex- pert advice was secured, and the physician who made the examination declared it to be his belief that the bones were those of dog; hence. what gave promise of being a thrill ing narrative; amounts to little or nothing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
SATISFYING PROGRESS.

The Tempe Poultry and FEE assO- citation, which was recently organized, is coming up to the highest expecta-
 tions of its promoters, the monthly
 sales having reached a size unexpect- ed even by the most sanguine.- c. w. Alexander, secretary, is in position to furnish any prospective member with full information in regard to the requirements, rules and regulations of the association, and he would be glad to have the application of any person who owns one hundred or more chickens meeting is to be held soon and all applications for mem
 bership should be. in before that time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF STAMPED ENVELOPES
Set Forth in Circular by the Post Office Department.

Postmaster Mullen has received from the third assistant postmaster general large supply of circulars Tor distribution to the patrons of the oIIlce regarding the many advantages oI the use of stamped envelopes
 Every one who used government stamped envelopes is aiding the post oifice department in improving the service, says A L. Lawshe, the third assistant in the circular.
 The advantages in using slammed envelopes in place of adhesive stamps are many Adhesive stamps may he easily lost, misappropriated. or may become useless through sticking to- sether' The time consumed in affix- Ing stamps is also an item to con- slider A stamp may drop off in the mail By using stamped envelopes all these difficulties are overcome If misdirected, the stamped envelopes are redeemable at the post office from original purchasers only at full stamp value while adhesive stamps are not redeemable.
 Government stamped envelopes will be furnished in lots of 500 with name and address printed in the upper left corner without extra charge. This printing Is termed the return card and is of great value to users and to the government. The prices of stamped envelopes are very reason able, about eight for a cent. stamp value extra. The government win supply stamped envelopes in several different sizes and colors and the order should be placed with the post master here, and not made to the de- partment direct. Orders are gener- ally completed within ten days, but. If urgently needed, the postmaster will endeavOr to secure delivery with in a weeks time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NEWS NOTES.

J. NJ. Jolly, who made a record run on writing life insurance in this sec ton. is in the city from Salt Lake
 Wellington Richins came down from the gauging station at the mouth of the Verde Saturday to spend Sunday at home.
 President flakes expects to leave soon for Blue Water, N NJ.
 Mrs. Mary Switzler will leave this week. accompanied by her brother, to spend the summer in Seattle, Wash.
 Rev. J. w. Atwood of the Phoenix Episcopal church delivered a sermon in K. P. hall yesterday.
 The dramatic company will repeat What Happened to Jones" at the Mesa opera house Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
ARE WELL PLEASED
 AND WILL RETURN
Two Gentlemen Who Spent a Couple of Weeks Looking Over This Sec ton.

c. T. Riggs and B. L. Core left last evening for their home in Virginia.
 These two gentlemen have been in the valley for the past two weeks. They did not come for pleasure alone. but rather for the purpose of look ing up another location. They made a thorough investigation of the con- lditions here and are satisfied that | they have found exactly what they
 want They did not make a hurried
 run over the country and make a
 guess at anything. They took their
 time and made study of the prop position. The result is, they are so
 well pleased with what they have
 seen here that their return to their former home is for the purpose of
 closing out their holdings there and returning to Tempe with their fami- lilies.
 Both MT. Riggs and Mir. Core have extensive holdings in Virginia, and just previous to coming west were offered what they decided was a satisfactory figure for their property. They did not close the deal then, preferring to wait until they had seen Arizona They felt last evening, though, when they left Tempe that it would take them but a very short time to dispose of their Virginia property, and they expect to be back here within thirty days. H