davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs Of cOnsup8
ton you resort to the home meth
DDS Of relief, such as hot OF cold
water on arising, lots Of steve
fruit with your breakfast, etc, bU
what do you do when these fail2
The majority then start on salts ar
purgative waters. then clange 70 ca
thartic pills. etc II you have EoE
through these various stages you kn0t
they were all useless, so far as perm
nenL results go Now You should III
Just once again. but try something pTac-
teal and sensible, a remedy made ana
intended for the purpose YOU are Try
ing TO accomplish. Such a remedy. a.
thousands can testify, is Dr. Caldwell s.
Syrup Pepsiu. which IS guaranteed To
be permanent in its results. It's in
gradients are such that by a brief use
Of IL the stomach and bowel muscles are
trained TO again do their work normally
so that IL the end you can do away
with medicines Of all kinds. That L VIII
do this M G. Y DOdsOn OF Sanvllle-
Va, viii gladly attest and 50 VIII Mrs.
3 A Hampton, Of Portage. o.
To those VINO are stu skeptics1 there
j. q way to prove these assertions with
out penny of expense Simply send
your name and address 10 Dr. Caldwell
and obtain a free sample bottle After
using IL. If you are then convinced Il Is
the remedy you need. buy a 1Ety cent
or one dollar bottle OF your druEEIst
and continue the use Of f. for a brief
time until cured The directions are
simple and the dose is small Il IS
pleasant TO the taste, does not gTipe-
and is promptly fective- and these
statements are guaranteed OF money
viii be refunded
This remedy Is over q quarter Of q
century old and IS personally taken by
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market Be
cause OF its effectiveness, purity. and
pleasant taste Il IS the ideal Laxative
remedy for children, women. eud old
folks generally
Dr. Caldwell personally VIII Be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family absolutely
free OF charge Explain YOUR case IN a
letter and he viii reply 70 YOU II detail.
For the free sample remedy send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address Is Dr.. W B Caldwell
r 62S. Caldwell Building. Monticello. III
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Introduction today OF bill 20 appoint
special officers whose duty Il is TO az
rest for violations Of the speed law, and
in other ways watch out for violations
Of the law by Washington automobiles
Delegate Garrett said this morning
that early next week ne would introduce
a resolution calling upon the attorney
general of Maryland to define the rights
Of Montgomery county and the munich
patty Of Glen Echo over the Conduit
road. which Is controlled by the War
Department.
Mt Garrett said he would oppose the
proposed automobile law as backed by
Governor CTOthers. because the speed
limit Of twenty-five miles per hour was
too high, and because practically all
the revenues went to the State, instead
OF the counties
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

In the darkened, sacred, secret room
Whose walls cen spoke OF dismal gloom,
The victim CROPPED and
This who would Mason be
Must stand the trial Third Degree
All the glamour Of Presidents aide
Was now a-missng, and in its stead
The hero Of many luncheon battles
Fighting hand 70 hand with uplifted toast
MUST go through this-a genuine roast.
Bring the goat" master cried
And forthwith led TO the victims side
That ancient animal Of playful mood
Now Butt" the order came from authoritys throne
What is tt?" came in the victims tone
"Oh-ho!" the master surprisingly cried
This oh, this, IS something untried.
Are these OF goats, aIs
The Butter the Buttee,
Whom would insta1?"
What, no! Stopi Let me explain
Cried forth the victim yet free Of pain
a mistake has occurred; that's plain TO US all:
Tween A. Butt and To there's quite a distinction
So pray proceed with the proper extinction"
CHARLES ROMAN.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
TWO HOMES ROBBED
OF VALUABLE GEMS
Thieves Break Into Hotel
Apartment anC Cleveland
Park House.

Central office detectives are eudeavor-
ing today 10 get so--- clue 10 the
identity Of thieves wE3 obtained about
500 worth Of silvervare anC ieweIry
from q residence in Cleveland P-rk- and
900 worth OF jeWelry from ~ ana r.
flent IN the Buckingham EZOts- go Fiji
teeuth street north wee. zzs- night
MIS- n II Sawyer. who occupies an
apartment On the second GoOr Of the
buckingham. went out 10 dinner abo77+
5 clock last evening When she re-
turned she discovered that her room
had been ransacl1ed and several pieces
Of 1ewelry removed from The bureau.
Entrance TO the apartment was gained
by climbing q fre-escape-
When Walter NJ Gilbert s4r5 Asr1av,
terrace Cleveland Park. returned home
shortly after il o'clock he found that
thieves had rausaCked every room in
the house and carried away articles
valued at 300. The lock on the rear
basement door had been broken
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
BURBANK OFFERS
CACTUS FOR MEAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S--The de-
uland for a cheap and satisfying sub
Etiture for meat gives Luther Burbank,
the plant wizard, an opportunity 70
educate the public taste for sDineless
cactus
Burbank himself prefers his cactus
fruit 70 peaches It appears on his table
varioJsly, boiled as greens, fried like
eggplant, sliced IN salad or sweet
picked as dessert. Some months ago
he gave a banquet al which nothing
WIS served put spIneiess cactus.
Dr.. f y DOud. president OF q thorn
less cactus farming company, is a cac-
1us food enthusiast. finding II rich in
the salts needed To keep the human
system. in repair. They. neutralize, he
says, the acids that tear down and
destroy Jhg nerve cells Being ALSO
Iuteiy staTchIess, the food IS also an
ideal Diet for the OversJoUt Dr. DOud
thinks tho. cactus will solve the food
problem II the future
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
HITCHCOCK FAYORS
POSTOFFICE PLANT
Department Head Approves
of Proposed 50, 100000
Building.

Plans FOR a new pOstonIce building. 70
cost about $4,000, and 70 be situated
at North Capitol street and afassach1--
sets avenue. have practically been ap-
proved by. PoSruaa ster General Hitch
cock. Assistant Secretary F4fIIes and
Inc special committee appointed To as
sign the floor space
The new building has been designed
by the arCiteCt Bgrce Anderson of
Chicago, 10 harmonic with the Union
station AT the conference Wednesday.
when the plans were gone over. were
present.
Postmaster General F{Itcbroot- Assist
ant Secretary HilleS. Pierce Anderson.
flames j. Taylor. Supervising Architect
q the Treasury; Alexander Grant,
Major a Van Haake. Charles p. Trot-
four men are officials Of the Postoffce
Department
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR STEAMSHIP LINE
Virginia Concern In Trouble Be
cause of Lack Of Sufficient
Capital
Capital.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2s.-JudCe
J NJ Mullen Of hUstiugs court, OF
Petersburg has appointed =. A. c.. Gro
ner, OF Norfolk. and Bartlett Roper. If.
OF Petersburg, receivers OF the Phillips
Line and Transportation Company. o.
Grating steamboats, between Richmond.
Petersburg, and NORFOLK. Va
Owing 70 lack OF sufficient capital the
corporation was unable 70 meet its ma
turing obligations and a reCeivershIp
was necessary 10 hold the property in
tact and secure outside capital.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Body of Ferdinand V. Berry viii
Rest In Glenwood
Cemetery
Cemetery

Funeral services for Ferdinand Y.
Berry, chief clerk Of the bureau Of in
ternstional exchanges Of the smith
Sonian Institution. wIO died last even
ing, viii be held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at The family residence, SIS
Ninth street northeast
The Rev Samuel Il Greene. pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, VIII 0ffici-
ate IntCmeut viii be made in Glen
wood Cemetery. where services viii he
conducted by the Knights OF Pythias-
Nh Berry was born in Maryland fifty
nine years ago he entered the Govern
Tnent service t-enty-nine years ago He
represented the United States at the
Paris Exposition.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
LAST HONORS PAID
TOCAPTAIN KEAPER
Funeral Services Held At
the Home of His
Son.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA VA. = An IS


The funeral IF Capt b KeDpSr was
held this afternoon from the residence
Of his son, Z + Kemper, at Rosemont-
The Rev J. r Sewer. OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, conducted the fu-
neral services. and the honorary pail
bearers were Col. Arthur Herbert Capt
Herbert Bryant. Joseph W. Eggleston,
Grand Lodge OF Virginia; z E. Down
ham. Old Dominion COmmandery; IL
@ AnsIey, Mt. Vernon Chapter; Col
r L Smith, Washington Lodge W l.
Allen, Jackson Lodge; A H Barber,
Kemper Lodge; J. NJ Johnson the bar;
w A SmOot, Confederate Veterans
George Wise. and Dr. Arthur SnoWden-
The active pailbearers were DR.. 7. 81.
Cochran, NJ l. Dinwiddie, g. H Evans,
J. Z. Shinn, Robert w Fuller. and Dr.
Roy Adams Interment was made IN
St PaUTs Cemetery
The schools OF the city had one session
this morning TO allow the teachers to
attend the funeral OF Captain Kemper
who was a former superintendent Of
public schools
The funeral Of Arthur H Wrenn was
held from St Mary's Church this after
noon and was largely attended The
Rev. Father Kelly conducted tee funeral
services. Intermeut was IN St. Mary s
Cemetery.
The EIks' Dramatic Club viii this
evening produce the play "A Modern
Annias" at the Opera House in this
city for the benefit Of the Alexandra
Free Kindergarten
Dr. s. B. Moore has been reappointed
as coroner OF Alexandra fO~ tie term
Of two years Dr. Moore dua5;--2d to
day.
Owing 70 the fact that the President
gives a reception 20 Congress on Tues
day evening. February J. Senator Tay-
Tors lecture. The Fiddle and the Bow
has been postponed until Monday eve
ming. February =
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
White House Callers


The Cabinet met tday.
Senator's Buckley Of Connecticut.
Brandegee Of Connecticut
PayntCr OF Kentucky
Kean Of New Jersey.
Gs-able Of South Dakota.
Crane OF Massachusetts
Representatives Henry Of Connecticut.
TilsOn Of Connecticut
Sperry Of Connection
DalzeH Of Pennsylvania
BouteII Of Illinois.
Dwight OF New Y0rP
LOngWOTth OF Ohio.
Col Richard C. Kerens, ambassador n
Austria-T Hungary
Treasurer Of the United States Lee NJ
Chung
Anes MacVeagh, Of Washi=5lon.
James kiddeT- Of New ~~k
Prof. Seh-delds OF Harvard
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NOT ON THE MAP

Say" queried the would-be HumoriEt
WnTe IS that place Atoms that so
many people are blown tor
IT'S Jdst the. other side OF EfiEy,
the place In which so many DeorIa az
Jagged answered the solemn person
ChiCdEO News.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
REPORT INCREASES
PUZZLE OF PRICES

II the United States imported so. 0oa.-
O10 worth more crude f0Odstuffs in 1890
than the year before. and exported $50. -
oo0s000 less, why, Oh why. Is the cost OF
living frislzing about from craE 70 craE
in the higher attitudes like a Rocky
mountain SOat2
This Is the question that is pulling
sJausEicians who CLEANED the export
and import figures from a bulletin is
sued today by the Department Of Com
merCe and Labor. The bulletin points
out that we added to our beef aVaila BILE
for Local consumption 100000 worth
by an increased Importation and 8 O0o. -
90 BY our decreased expectation What
happened to this 100000 worth OF
beef2 why didn't il lower prices by
an Oversupply Of the demand2
In addition to this we exported, in
partly manufactured foOdstuIs. S4o.OJ9OGl
less than a year before OF this. we
kept So. 100000 worth Of meat and dairy
products for domestic use But beef
and butter prices went aeroplaning, new
eTtbeleSs-
Now public and private investigators
OF the ascending prices are endeavoring
TO find the flaw in the argument that
II We kept our food at home, and also
brought more in from abroad, why
shouldn't that increased supply lower
the price
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MANY ATTEND FAIR
OF NATIONAL UNION
Proceeds to Be Used In Buildin~
Home for Organize
tor.

Larger crowds ar expecseG To az
tend the fair tODsglt OF the Nationz
Union at the OLD Mzsclsc Tempe thar
marked the opening las rs,-rt
Fifteen OF the svenf=-sirr c.sancil r
IN the District are ~ re -=-Led. Tn
fair viii last ten days Ia ts-cceeds o o.
organization IN v 8sri7. TN The
structure viii cost aoo - sf-.;,sJ1
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WOMEN PLAN FIGHT
UPON HIGH PRICES
Definite Steps Are Taken
At Meetings Held
Today.
cConuu6ed from FIRST Page,)

organization has done and plans TO do.
James NJ. Hoge. one Of the largest deal
ers In produce in the washington mar
ket, as well as one OF the biggest pro-
ducers Of farm products in the vicinity
Of the District, VIII address the commit
tee on the situation in the market today.
The next hearing Of the Chamber viii
be devoted TO the consideration OF a
series Of accounts OF stewards and
housewives for ten yesrs-frOm 1900 10
1sl0
Fight Bears Fruit.
That the consumer Is really making
an Impression In MS fight against high
prices became again apparent today
when the price Of eggs showed a decided
tendency to permanent decline. For
three days eggs have been going down
IL the wholesale price. a fan OF 3
cents being the total reduction since
Wednesday The price fell from IS cents
10 SO Wednesday. but went back TO a
cents. at which price the market opened
yesterday. Today the market opened at
80 cents. showing that the price is fall
ing
The condition Of the local egg market
invariably is Influenced by that Of the
New York market.
So flooded has the New York market
become through the boycott Of beef and
eggs CLleF cALleS LlaL the natural law
OF supply and demand has caused q re-
duCttOn IN the prices charged for those
products Consequently this reduction is
TelI In Washington and Baltimore, for
The reason that Il Curtails the shipments
rom these two cities TO New York and
leaves more than the usual amount OF
stock held over for local consumption.
Advocates Euthused.
Adhereuts OF the boycott principle ara
enthusiastic over the drop IN the egg
market, claiming that the use OF the
boycott elsewhere is responsible for IT,
The grocers Of the District have been
fitting at wind mills. declares Secre-
CEry Wilson IN commenting on the reso-
lutions adopted by the Retail GrOcers'
Protective Association, praying for an
investigation The Secretary states he
has never said anything regarding the
grOCers OF the cIty that could be con
strued as accusing them Of being re-
sporsible fer the bish cost OF living. II
Is the meat dealers that tie Secretary
declares TO be responsible for the high
prices
This e the only answer Secretary
Wilson intends TO make to the plea Of
the grOcers, and he refers to the Con
EressiOnal committee hearings at the
Capitol as being just as fair 70 the
RTOcers as the consumers.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Il. BUTT--TO BUTT---BUT,

Capt Archibald WIiHgham Butt, military aide Piesi
dent initiated third degree night b. members
Of Temple Lodge, no. %.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
PLAYS FOR lime

escheT-What are the duties OF the
Vice President OF the United States2
Young An1ertca-He has to PLAY golf in
the absence or the President--Puck,
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

The EIks' Dramatic Club viii this
evening produce the play "A Modern
Annias" at the Opera House in this
city for the benefit Of the Alexandra
Free Kindergarten
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Dr. s. b Moore has been reappOinted
as coroner OF Alexandra fo- tie term
Of two years Dr. Moore Qua5;--ed to
day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
For Rent.

For RENT Furnished room.
% If. Mrs. ALICE SwoPE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
Local and Otherwise

Golden Rod" high patent Kansas
flour at McMahon's. 81
Max Lowe is again citizen of Sho-
shone after visiting in Chicago for a
season.
Lionel Garlock is said to be playing
an engagement with the Curtis Comedy
company.
Monday seemed like balmy, spring
day with the snow on the run but it
didn't last long.
The Butterick fashion book for spring
together with one free pattern, 25 cents
at the Morse Store.
Mrs. Archie Bowler was down
with the grip last week but was
much improved the first of the week.
R. D. Crothers is out again since the
injury to his leg but the member is
not sufficiently strong topermitof work.
E. t. Barber, the efficient post
master CT Cooling, was in the county
seat transacting business last Saturday.
w. E. Biles, one of the Carey Act
claimants from Washington, is in the
employ of the Stockgrowers Mercantile
company in the grocery department.
Sheriff G. P. Taylor and wife passed
through the city Wednesday on their
way to their home in Haley from Hot
Lakes, Oregon, where Mr.. Taylor has
been for the past month taking the
baths for a severe case of rheumatism.
He has entirely recovered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
ShOShOne PASSENGER Time Table

IDAHO SOUTHERN R. R. co.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
No. 2 Daily No. l
Lv. IL: 80 a. m. Gooding Arr. $40 p. m.
l1:45 Bennett sos
1920 p, m. Wendell 4:50
1895 Appleton Ais
Ar. ITO Jerome Lv. 400
Effective October II, 1909
D. C MACWATTERS,
Vice-Pres. and Gen Manager.
F. C. BUSH,
General Passenger Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28

For SALE Quarter section Of land
with water right for same in the Rich
field segregat ion. Land lays as well as
any and as free from brush and rock as
any in the tract, only little over one mile
north west from Richfield. Canal runs
be ween both eighties. Land is in sec
ton % T south of 10 E. p. M.
1921 So paid as first payment. What
bonus will you pay me for it? No i'm
provements on land. Address. Francis
Ferguson, Clinton, Oklahoma. 81
For SALE: Second hand building
material for sale cheap. Call at New
School Building. J. W. BARRETT. 37tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28

F. C. Pierce was reported on the
sick list the first of the week and tax
ing treatment at the Dill hospital.
County Surveyor John Keots spent a
couple of days in his county seat Office
the first of the week.
Get ready for the thaw and
buy your rubber goods at the
Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28

Strayed from VIM. Sims ranch on
Big Wood river, one black mare branded
w on right shoulder has the point of
one ear split, one bay horse, saddle
marked. one white hind foot branded
R on left shoulder. The above reward
will be paid on delivery of said horses
at Purdum & Purdum Barn, Shoshone,
Idaho. 81. JOHN SIMS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28

Nice winter weather this week.
Judge NJ. O. Aubolee of Hagerman
was attending to legal business in the
county seat last Wednesday.
For mems and boys rubber
boots and overshoes go to the
Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28


Since returning to Shoshone in the
early winter, Harold Pitts is putting
in his time here in order to be on hand
for the opening of the brick making
season. He will start up the Shoshone
brick plant with the opening of spring.
The Kansas flour on sale at Mcmahon S
costs about Is cents sack more than
the ordinary kind but will make at
least ten loaves more bread to the sack
than the cheap grade. Which is the
more expensive? 81
Misses Lillian and Naomi Hansen re-
turned from Salt Lake City last Satur-
day morning accompanied by their
sister Mrs. w. c. Goodwin who will
remain here awhile to visit the home
folks and recuperate from her long
sickness.
S. L. Dorsey and family recently
moved to Shoshone from Haley and he
will build residence here in the spring.
Mrs. Dorsey and two daughters have
gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to spend the
winter and will visit in Chicago before
returning to Shoshone.
L. A. LaRue of Spokane was in the
city Wednesday on business connected
with his Carey claim of so acres
located about four miles this side of
Gooding. Mr.. LaRue isan experienced
wheat raiser and he may conclude to
continue the business on his Carey claim. |
Do not forget that your kitchen and
household needs can be found at the |
Morse Store 5-1O-l5 cent counters.
]. w. Lundin went to Boise Tuesday
eve on business mission. Mr.. Lundin |
although young man has seen longer
service with the JIG. White Construc-
ton company in this county than any
other man. He began service here in
the summer of 1908, having served in
Richfield, Gooding and Shoshone.
A sleighing party, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Cooling, Mrs. l.. G.
Novinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben OAR
rah, drove out to the Novinger &
Darrah ranches north of town last
week to inspect the sheep that are
being wintered there, the same being
owned by the Novinger & Darrah firm.
All kind and sizes of ladies
and childrens rubber foot wear
1t the Stockgrowers Mercantile
20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
Notice OF Payment of County Warrant.

NOTICE. Of Faymeht OF OouHty Wdrrdnts
Lincoln County Warrants of the fol
lowing issues are now payable upon
presentation at my Office:
Current Expense, 1908, " up to and
including No. 631.
Current Expense, 1909. up to and
including No. 278.
''Road and Bridge, 1909" all war
rants of this issue.
''School Warrants" all warrants
against school districts.
c. w. Wernicke,
Jan. 7-2S County Treasurer.
Dated January Z, 1910.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
To Whom Ii NAV Concern

Notice is hereby given that Hales &
Crane will net pay or be responsible for
any bills, without a written order for
the same, signed by and authorized
agent of the company.
4S If HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
To Whom 1t May Concern

Parties cashing time checks, payable
at the Office of Hales & Crane viii dc
so at their own rise.
43 tt HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
Just received a shipment of
ladies felt lined rubber boots at
the Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.

Frank 7. Disney was called to Rupert
on Tuesday to prosecute criminal
case and the next day he was called to
Gooding on a similar errand. The
county attorney is kept busy these
days.
More brick recently arrived for the
new school building on which work
will begin with the opening of spring.
To put up so. 00O building in few
months time will require a big force
of men.
R. H. Kipp manager of the Land
Sales department of the Idaho Irriga-
ton company returned from his north
western trip on Saturday eve and or
Sunday eve departed for Los Angeles
on private business.
It is reported that SIinidoka is to be
provided with the latest design of
drop coal chutes with the opening of
spring and that Shoshone will secure
the next one. The Oregon Short Line
is determined to keep in the lead of the
rail road procession.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
California Excursion From Salt Lake

To San Francisco and return. -S35. 90
To Los Angeles and return 4l.0O
Tickets from Salt Lake on sale Febru-
airy 5th, return limit, March 9th. See
o. S. L. agents for reduced rate to
Salt Lake and return, tickets on sale
February 4th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
CLASSIFIED WATNS
Wanted.

Sewing wanted. Mrs c. E. WESTON
two blocks east of North side school.
WANTED. Sewing by the day Or at
home. MRS. w. L. HUGHES.
Good wages to competent girl for
general homework, small family. In
duire at the Journal Office. 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-28
Instructors

Lessons given in water, oil or pastel
painting. Class limited to six beginning
Feb. LIST. Mrs. c. F. Weston, two
blocks east of north side school.