davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
IRRIGATED IDAHO

Before coming Idaho the writer received pamphlet
Twin Falls South Side showing the benefits irrigation
and presenting the claims of the Twin Fall country the
investor.
Taking Of Idaho he proceeded take
supply available for the irrigation lands within the
that beis he able possibilities of
pre building in irrigated Idaho
On the road here the bridge
at american Falls the day he
over the apparent OF the Of did
volume OF the doubled
sawtooh within the limits bordering southern
line OF Lincoln county. That knowledge later
But there thing he banked his caIcua
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Two Different Causes.

"Oh. dear sighed the pretty heir
ess. I'm so awfully miserable."
Why are you miserable?7 queried
the maid who was both homely and
penniless.
I'm afraid some one will marry me
for my money answered the pretty
helress.
"And l." rejoined the poor girl, "am
miserable because I'm afraid no one
will marry me because l haven't any
money"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Resourcefnl rnn,n nv

Tommy" called the mother from
the parlor. did you sprinkle the pave
ment as told you so Uncle jerry can
sweep"
No, ma" answered Tommy. from
the bathroom. I'm busy giving
your little poodle a bath"
The poodle a bath? Why. told
you to sprinkle the pavement"
Yes, but, ma. if / give the poodle
bath he will go out on the pavement
and shake himself and then il will be
sprinkied just right for Uncle Jerrys
broom"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
JOURNAL IMPORTATION.

The date Of expiration subscription
subscriptions dated the
the free for the month
The Journal sale the News Stand TODD Shohone
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
DEPEW PAYS KING TRIBUTE
Senator Relates Numerous incidents in Life
of Dead Monarch.

viewpoint Of some threatened diplomatic
trouble.
AT another time he sent one OF his
equerries 10 my room late at night 10
ask me to meet him. We sat on a bench
in the garden for hours while he listened
TO my explanation Of the American view
point regarding a public question in
which he was interested"
Here Senator Depew interjected an
other story OF Mark Twain
Twain and myself were guests at an
Informal dinner with the prince one
evening, with a score or more persons
well known in British official life," he
said Twain told a story and appeared
surprised at the laugh with which the
prince greeted its conclusion. It was not
until the gathering was breaking up that
Twain learned the real cause Of the
pleasure which the prince expressed.
That was fine story said the
prince. I know it was good. because De
pew told II last night
Il received several cordial messages
from King Edward since his accession
TO the throne" continued Senator De-
pew. our cordial relations continued up
till Ills death. but his high official posi-
ton rather placed a damper on our close
intimacy Of former days"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Resembles the DowaEer.
ACTION OF THE CABINET
AWAITED WITH INTEREST

London. May 9.-The morning news
papers touch only lightly upon the con-
stitutionaI controversy, tacity agreeing
TO suspend discussion Of the matter as
long as possible over the open grave Of
the dead sovereign.
1t IS impossible, however, TO exclude
the topic entirely. and the action Of the
cabinet is awaited with interest. Premier
Asquith and Mr.. McKenna. first lord Of
the admiralty, are expected to reach
London from Gibraltar this evening. and
all the ministers will then be in the cap
itaL II is assumed that the cabinet will
meet forthwith. and that Parliament will
re-meet TO continue the taking Of the
oath Of allegiance from members. Mean
while II is too early to forecast the fu-
ture
It is a remarkable testimony OF the es-
TEEN in which Edward was held that a
large meeting Of Irish nationalist in
Cork Sunday unanimously passed a reso-
luton expressing profound sorrow for
the death Of Edward the Peacemaker.
whose efforts for the reconciliation Of the
two countries Ireland Will ever hold in
grateful memory
Mr. O'Brien. in proposing the resolution
said It was probably the first time Nation
alists have ever paid a tribute OF respect
and genuine sympathy on the coffin Of
an English King. Referring to his title
Of peacemaker, Mr.. O'Brien said he was
nowhere more truly a peacemaker than
in Ireland. and further on he said:
The part he took within his constitu-
tlOnal limitations in the great schemes
for national reconciliation in 1902 and
1903 we have 90 thank for the blessed
revolution which would have transferred
the entire soil OF Ireland 20 the people
and which would have led to still greater
and more blessed changes by the same
method and same men. only that certain
foolish shortsighted representatives para
lyzed his arm and frustrated his
progress"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Roosevelt will have other opportunities
for private talks with the Kaiser. but
these will be matters of subsequent ar
rangement. The Kaiser will attend Col.
Roosevelts lecture at the university, as
this is a purely university function
II has been further decided that the
reception given by the American colony
and unofficial German society viii be
held at the embassy. as previously ar
ranged. This decision was taken after
the American Ambassador, through the
British Ambassador. ascertained- the
opinion of the court and government
authorities in England as regards its pro-
priety.
The authorities replied that the am
bassador's arrangements appeared 70
them most natural and proper At the
dinners and receptions at the embassy,
however, there will be none of the in
tended music and dancing. The Kaiser
has expressed TO Or. Hill his greatest
regret that he will be unable on the
present occasion TO take advantage of
Or. HIS hospitality
The Kaiser called this afternoon at the
British Embassy, where he remained for
over an hour and half IN conversation
with the ambassador. during which his
majesty displayed tho strongest signs of
emotion in discussing the death Of his
uncle. Regarding his going to England
TO attend the funeral, he placed himself
unreservedly In the hands Of the British
government and court.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
PUBLIC MASSES TO VIEW
THE BODY LYING IN STATE

London. May S.--After the service I'm the
private chapel in Buckingham Palace to-
day King George conferred with the
officials Of the late Kings household. 10
whom he intrusted all the arrangements
for the funeral II seems certain that
there will be a ceremonial lying in state
extending over several days. II is un-
derstood, in deciding on this course. King
George and his advisers were influenced
by the certainty that public opinion Will
demand that some such opportunity be
afforded to the masses of the King's
subjects to pay their last tribute Of
respect.
Prior TO the final burial in st. Georges
Chapel. Windsor Castle. there will be n
public lying in state at Westminster
Hall and a private lying in state in
Buckingham Palace. The lead coffin will
be placed in a casket manufactured Of
oak grown on the royal estate at Wind
scr. This will be moved TO the throne
room Of the palace. which viii be fitted
UP as a chapelleardente. A guard Of
Srenadiers will be on duty.
Only members Of the household and
special friends will be admitted. Subse-
quently the coffin will be removed 10
Westminster Hall. where the body Will
lie in state in the center OF the great
hall Of the building. most famous in the
land for its historical associations, on
a raised dais, surrounded by ratings
The date Of the final procession through
London 10 Paddington Station where the
will ho
not fixed. Il will be a pageant OF somber
splendor. which Will recall the memorable
procession through London Of the re-
mains OF the dead Kings mother.
The actual burial is expected 10 take
place on May % The place Of interment
viii be St Georges Chapel. Windsor
Castle. At the conclusion OF the funeral
service the coffin VIII be lowered to a
vault beneath the chapel II Will subse-
quently be placed in a tomb beneath the
memorial chapel. in which lie the re-
mains Of his majesty's eldest son. the
Duke Of Clarence.
The funeral will be memorable in the
annals of royal Obsequies. owing TO the
large gathering OF foreign potentates
The tentative list of these embraces the
following, so far: Germany, the Kaiser;
Russia, the dowager empress; Holland,
Dowager Queen Emma: Norway. King
Haakon; Portugal, King Manuel. or the
Duke Of OportO; Spain, King Alfonso;
Italy. the Duke Of Aosta, the United
States Col. Roosevelt Cprobably); Swe-
den. King Frederick, and Zanzibar, the
Sultan.
The naval and military arrangements
will be comprehensive, BETTING the
solemnity OF the occasion. A feature Of
the military gathering viii be the pres
ence Of Populations from the German
regiments Of which Edward was colonel
in-chief. These have already left for
England There Will also be specially
represented the British regiments of which
Edward was chief. French and German
sailors may also attend. The German
navy will go into full mourning, and is
to fire a salute on the day Of the
funeral
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
'HOLY GHOST SHIP RETURNS.
Head of Sect and Palestine CoIonIsts
Withhold Information.

Portland, Me-. May S.-The Holy Ghost
and Us" Society's barkentine Kingdom
arrived here to-day from Palestine with
the Rev Frank ". Sanford. head Of the
sect. and large number of his followers
on board.
It is not known exactly II the COLOMBIA
ton scheme in the Holy Land has proved
a failure or not. Sanford refused TO
allow any one TO come aboard the vessel
The only information obtainable came
from a long-bearded man, who said the
kingdom sailed from Gibraltar on March
Il. When the barkentine sailed for the
East last fall It was said at Shilo, the
headquarters of the sect, that the pur-
pose was to bring back the colonists to
this country. there having been many
storiees OF suffering among them
The Palestine colony was established
about eight years ago. and representa-
lives from these had IT that the people
were having a hard time.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
PRAYERS OFFERED
FOR DEAD RULER
Continued from Page One.

made those antagonistic nations the best
Of friends He will live long I'm the
hearts Of his own people. but in the
minds Of the world"
In a prayer. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector Of St Johns Episcopal Church.
referred briefly 70 the death OF King
Edward. He said. The world IS to-day
mourning the death Of EngIand's beloved
ruler. He was a man 10 be loved and
hOnored by every one"
Rev. Charles Wood, Of the Church OF
the Covenant. also alluded 70 the death
Of the monarch in a prayer
Memorial services viii be held in one
Of the churches in this city at the tine
obsequies are held for King Edward in
England It is probable the ceremonial
viii be held in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. Members OF the diplomatic corps
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Uses for Lions.

From Youths Companion.
According TO some OF the farmers of
East Africa, the lion should be protected
as a useful animal Notwithstanding the
fact that once in a while he kills a man.
The lion. they maintain. is a great de-
stroyer Of noxious herbivorous animals.
such as zebras and antelopes, which are
a scourge TO the fields In one district
they say no fewer than $40 lions have re-
Gently been killed by hunters, and they
estimate that this represents the saving
OF $1,000 TO 10000 zebras and antelopes.
which would otherwise have fallen a prey
to the lions that have been destroyed. Of
course. the hunters shot zebras and ante
lopes also. but this fact. they think. does
not counterbalance the destruction Of
those animals that would have been eff
fected by the slain lions.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
HIS MAJESTY SAW QUEEN
IN LAST LIVING MOMENT

London. May S.-SlOWly the details OF
the Kings last hours are reaching the
public
There IS a divinity which doth hedge
King" even when a King is diving that
prevents the public from learning quickly
the incidents OF the death chamber. His
majesty had been unconscious. and none
Of those present in the death chamber
hoped ever again 10 see the light OF
recognition in his eyes. The Queen stood
by his ma5esty's side with her hand
placed In that Of her husband and moth
ing could be heard but the solemn voice
Of the Archbishop OF Canterbury as he
read a prayer.
Then. almost in the presence Of death.
Edward opened his eyes. and, with look
Of recognition. Eazed at the Queen. Once
again his eyes closed-this time In death.
Il was just as II he was sinking into
sleep. On Wednesday and Thursday the
doctors insisted that his majesty lay
aside business and give himself a rest.
They failed 10 move him. He insisted
upon working. got up, dressed. and.
although torn by severe coughing and
suffering from his laborinC lungs, he
went on. He not only had conversations
with his son, but saw public men and
signed documents. He hCroiCauy perse-
vered with his task Of kingship. He was
then undergoing treatment with oxygen,
his Tagging heart being stimulated as
much as the physicians dared. on Thurs
day his condition became serious.
For years Edward had no reserve OF
energy in the vital organs. the heart
and lungs His heart performed its func-
lions at full strain. and that constituted
the great danger in an attack Of bron-
chitis. Otherwise he was sound physic-
ally. Although he himself thought he
had a tendency 10 govt il was not the
fact on Friday II was impossible 20
dress him. but he sat up IN his dressing
gown.
The doctors felt this was necessary.
because it was only when he was sitting
that he could breathe.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels.
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiousness. in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or eniov
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; thew
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t.
These pills contain no calomel. no done.
they are soothing, healing and stimu,
lating. They school the bowels t. act
without physic. Price % cents
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Boni Beaten for office.

Paris, May S.-Count Boni de CasteI-
lanes tide Of luck is decidedly turning
from bad TO worse. After representing
the Bases Alpes as a deputy In the
French chamber for many years. al
though each OF his elections was holly
and some Of them invalidated
for various reasons. he was beaten to-
day by NJ. Perchot. The contest was ex-
tremely lively. each candidate using every
imaginable political weapon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
THE TRUCE OF GOD.
By ALFRED AUSTIN, Poe, Laureate.

What darkness deep as wntry gloom,
Or shadows joyous spring.
In vain the vernal orchards bloom,
Nainly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A nournfu crowd
See all now left of one but yesterday King.
Thrones have there been of hateful fame,
Reared upon wantOn war;
He we have lost still linked his name
With peace at home, affair."
For peace he wrought
His constant thought
Being how shield his realm against srifes balefu star
So let us now all seek to rest,
From fatefu feuds release
And mindful of his wise bequest
From factious clamors cease;
Treading the path he trod
The sacred truths of God,
The path that points and leads to patriotic peace.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like ali other Taxa
tlves or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity By
gentle , methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
lions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Chances I'm Siberin

From the Schenectady Gazette
Russia. II is said. offers a thousand
acres OF land in Siberia to families that
will settle there. Inasmuch as Siberia
win some day be among the leading grain
raising sections Of the world. the offer
Is not so valueless as It may seem to be
10 the uniformed. II contains millions
Of acres Of excellent land and the climate
OF a large part OF II is very mild.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Robins Nest I'm Railroad Van.

From the Westminster Gazette
In fold of the canvas covering OF the
Great Eastern Railway delivery van at
Billericay a robin has built her nest and
laid three eggs. Nest and eggs, Of course,
go the rounds with the van for about ten
hours daily and the bird returns to the
nest when the van reaches the yard
again a night.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
MAINE RESORTS.
HOTELS.
Human Weakness.

Human Weakness.
From the Chicago Daily News.
It was in the Bertillon room.
You have the system down pretty
fine" commented the visitor
Yes, responded the police examiner,
even to the Identification by finger
prints"
But how do you get the finger i'm
preston when the prisoner is unwilling
70 let YOU have it?"
''Oh. through strategy. We just hang
"a Wet Paint sign on the wall and the
prisoner is certain to touch it when va
are not looking"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
NEW QUEEN AND DOWAGER
Alexandra Likely Now to With
draw Into Retirement.

Alexandra. the widow Of Edward VII,
is now Queen Dowager OF England. the
first dowager which Great Britain has
had since the time Of Queen Charlotte.
widow Of William ", Her position IN
the kingdom can be. II such is her de-
sire, one OF the greatest social and polit-
ical Importance. and the influence which
she will be able TO WELD over certain
destinies Of the country viii be no small
one.
The fact. however. that she is sixty
six years old, and that her life since the
death Of her son, Prince Albert Victor,
In 1891. has been one I'm which sorrow and
suffering have taken a large part. may
lead the Queen Dowager 10 withdraw
into a retirement which may be more
than welcome TO her.
Alexandra Now Deaf.
The fact that she has recently become
deaf as a result Of the catarrh with
which she has been burdened. may also
lead her 20 withdraw from activity Of
any political sort The death Of his late
majesty would naturally put any social
activities out Of the question for some
years.
Queen Alexandra was born I'm 1874 as q
princess Of Denmark Her father was
Prince Christian, who was elected King
Of Denmark in the year 1853. The late
King, when he was Prince OF Wales. soon
heard OF the beauty Of the Processes Of
the Danish royal house. and crossed the
North Sea on a visit to the neighboring
kingdom OF the Danes. The result was
simple. Prince Albert Edward and the
Princess Alexandra fell in love with each
other.
The match was approved OF on all sides,
and everything was done 70 bring about
its speedy fulflment. And thus the royal
wedding took place in 1853. II was not
until thirty-eisht years later. however.
that the Prince and Princess Of Wales
assembled the throne OF England.
Loves Danish People.
The Queen Dowager has always retain
ed her affection for the Danish people.
and they in turn have kept theirs for her.
Brought up In the rigid simplicity OF Dan
ish life, she always kept her knowledge
Of and firm belief IN the practice OF the
household arts. whether by a princess or
peasant girl Her life has been quiet,
as far as quiet is compatible with the
prominence of the British throne. and no
woman Of any station could have been
more modest and self-effacing.
Queen Alexandra is deeply religious. but
in practical way, which has led her 10
take the presidency OF the Royal National
Fund for Nurses and 10 become actively
interested in trained nursing work She
has always been worker. and this trait.
with her other characteristics. has in
grained her deeply into the love Of the
British people.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
No Novelty.

From Comic Outs.
Old Lady 0n shoe shop)-Have you
felt slippers?
Small Boy Assistant (solemnly)-Yes.
ma'am; many a time.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
Former Princess May, Once Be.
trothed to Kings Brother.

The new Queen, more Familiarity known
to the people of England as Princess
May. was married when she was twenty
six years old TO his majesty. who was
then Duke Of York. and who later be-
came Prince Of Wales. To-day she is
ffty-two years Of age.
Her marriage with King George was
brought about through the medium Of
one of those royal romances which the
American mind can never exactly compre-
bend.
In 1891 Princess Victoria Mary-for
that is her real name-daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck. became en-
gagged TO Albert Victor, Prince Of Wales.
elder brother OF Prince George. That be
trothal caused satisfaction on all sides
as the Princess May was popular over all
Of Great Britain, and the people wanted
10 see an heir to the throne.
Death Stops Marriage.
A month before the date set for the
wedding Albert Victor. better known as
Prince Eddie" died. The princess re-
ceived sympathy on all sides, for the
nation wished 10 claim her as its Queen
to-be. and at last a feeling arose that
Prince George. now made heir apparent
by the death of his brother. should marry
her. There was some delay and a great
deal OF talk. but in 1888 the beuothal
was announced.
Since that time. first as Duchess OF
York and then as Princess Of Wales. her
career has been a public one and closely
knit with that OF his majesty Their life
together and before the world, however,
has always been a quiet one without
ostentatiou or display Of any sort. and
although they have spent a good deal OF
time in London and in the heart OF what
has been going on. their most treasured
moments have been those spent in the
retirement OF their country estates. As
King George loves society less than did
his late father. so is his consort a firm
believer IN the simplicity Of the free
English country life in which she was
reared.
Resembles the DOwaEer.
In a great many ways the new Queen
IS Ike the present Queen Dowager. She
IS OF medium height. with a good figure.
though perhaps slightly heavier than the
Kings mother. She has the Hanoverian
features OF the young Crown Prince. fair
haired that is, and with a large nose and
full mouth.
According to common belief, she is not
so beautiful or Queenly as the DOwager
but there has never been a consort Of the
throne OF Britain who has enjoyed a
larger measure Of popular love and es-
TEEN
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
kenSington RAILWAY

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Main Entrance ZOOIOEi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
ROOSEVELT MUST
REST, SAYS DOCTOR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
POLITICAL TRUCE
IN HOUR OF GRIEF

Continued from PnEe One.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Women's $3.50 Silk Jersey
and Henrietta Dresses at $5.95

We wish to say right here that dressmaker would
not touch of these dresses for $5o5 for the making
alone to nothing of the fine silk Jersey tops and the
skirt of allwool Henrietta 1t will be mystery any
woman figure how sell $I2so Dresses S5eS.
All black. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
200 Women'S Brand New
& $500 Wool Skirts at S1.95|

Before the doors opened women will be here to
first pick OF these skirts Never such skirts for
money. They made of Atwood Panamas and Wor-
seds such go in the best So and So skirts The tailor
ing, style and finish excellent
Black. blue, brown and gray. Misses and Women
sizes. Friday while these hundred last 81 os each
Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
81 and $3.50 Net Waists at $1.19|

These Net Waists would be good values at So So SO
purchased in the regular way They made of
net trimmed with cluny lace; all goods; only in
the lot and there will be "a sizes. Friday
lat SrIe each. (Second Floor)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Sl.36 Leather Club Bags at Csc

Black Imitation brown leather Club Bags I6 and
l1nch size cloth lined Regularly s35 Friday only at ESQ.,
one lot OF Childrens Games-to help the long
evenings titles Regularly 10c and 9c Friday only
| &c. Basement.