davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
SUPPOSED HIGHWAYMAN. Charged in Danbury With Robbins and Beating Up Man at
 BreWSterS.

Danbury, Feb. 20-At the request of the police of Brewster, N. F., Frank King and John Swords, both of this city, were arrested by the local police last night on a charge of highway robbery. It is alleged that four men, two of whom were the men arrested, held up and robbed man at Brew sters, beating him so severely that he is in a critical condition. The pri- soners were taken to Brewsters today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20

Tough steak should be chopped and mixed with diced potatoes and then baked Ora ed cheese over this dish improves the flavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.
UNITED STATES FLAGS

STANDARD AND NAVY WOOL BUNTING IN DIMENSIONS FROM 2x B TO 2x18F. fine House Flag, size ft of dependable quality and fast color, special at $3.5O Small Silk Flags for interior and table decorations
 39 cts doz
 Wash Goods Section, lower floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20

A small piece of window glass is useful to hold the leaves of the cook book apart so that one can read a receipt and not soil the book by hand ling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stock we'll. Hannibal, Mo-, says, '1t beats all the remedies I ever used. I con was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar com pletely cured me-" No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. F. B.
 Brill and Curtis Pharmacy s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20

Beaded effects continue in good style.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NOTICE TO THE CAREY ACT
SETTLERS.

All Carey Act settlers on the
North Shoshone and Dietrich tracts
who are living on their claims are
not required to make annual proof
of cultivation before April /, 1911,
but they can make said proof any
time before the 30th of September,
1914. The six months blanket ex-
tension of time in which to make
settlement applies to those entry
men who are living on their claims
as well as to those who have not
done so.
II is expected that all entrymen
who have not made settlement Will
do so by the first of April, 1914.
o. A. TRUMAN,
Agent State Land Department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. IL
(Shoshone) Lincoln County, Idaho,
Will sell at the office of the County
Treasurer Of said county and state,
on Saturday, February 70, 1914 at
two o'clock p. IN. of said day, ten
coupon bonds of said district of the
denomination of Fifteen Hundred
EoIIars Sl,5O0.O0) each, or in such
denomination as will suit the pur-
chaser; one of said coupon bonds
being payable and redeemable on
the first day of September, 1921,
and one of said remaining coupon
bonds payable at the same date of
each year thereafter until this
series is paid in full.
Said coupon bonds bearing inter
est at not to exceed six 80 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually,
list and March list, and
not to be sold at less than par value.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
E. A. BOWLER Chairman.
j. l.. FULLER, Clerk.
Jan 27-Feb 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

T. Fred +. pepperdlne, OF Dle-
irich Idaho, assignee Of John N.
Casey, who made entry No. 1913, I'M
der The provisions Of an act Of the
legislature OF the Stale Of Idaho,
commonly known as The Carey
Act approved March 2, 1899, which
NJ a, NE Il of Section
81, Township 6 s., Range 10 E., B.
NJ, do hereby give notice Of my in
lentiOn to make final proof to es-
Lablish my claim to the land above
described and that | expect to prove
hat | have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before 0. A. Truman, rep
'esentatiye State Land Board, at
Shoshone, Idaho, on the 18th day
IF February, 1914, by two Of the
'ollowing witnesses: E. w. Sinclair
If Shoshone, Idaho, D. S. Smith Of
ShoshOne. Idaho, s. s. King of Die
rich. Idaho. John MacDoughall of
dietrich, Idaho.
FRED +. PEPPERDTNE,
Ian 27-Feb "a Entryman.
Deferred until March II. 1911
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
DO 1T NOW

1t Of prime Importance that Idaho take immediate action
While have done nothing the President and Congress have
abored IN behalf The act of June rs 1910 effective Aug
us Is. 1910 contains the following provision:
THAT shall be unlawful for any carrier subject to
to the provisions Of this act to charge receive
pensaon the the
OF like kind Of property for than longer
the line the direction the being
cudd within distance charge any greater COM
pensation through than the aggregate
ate rates subject 10 the of this Act but this shall
be construed authorizing within the
Of this Act charge short
for onge distance Provided however That upon appca
ton TO the Inter State Commerce Commission
er special after investigation be authorized Icy the
than
the transportation Of passengers property
from time time the which desgna
may relieved the operation of this
ton Provided further That lawfully
al the time OF this amendaory Act shall be be changed
by OF the provisions this apD
cations mare been hfd before the Commission ch
re pfotos ~ this section until determination ~ such appca
ffon bN the Commissions
Under this section Idaho would be entitled to terminal
rates February rs 1911 but while slept resting upon that
the Oregon Short Line with other
roads filed application before the Commission per
manentls in force high intermediate While the
time has not expired thousand such applications nave al
ready been filed high remain i'm effect until
When the hearings had Washington Nevada Mon
ana and Arizona and many other states will be represented
their railway commissions trained and experienced sup
ported by trained and experienced counsel They will
their command full complete and exhaustive data submit
evidence and protect the Of their respective states
Shall Idaho's 20 by default2
We have attorney general with a record for ability and
but his duties sufficient the
attention 81 two Unless he has made study of rail
problems he would be but poorly equipped protect
traffic interests By prompt action though he them hence
forth hi ertre time aud attention II Idaho mantes inter
IN her expect the Interstate
Commission fight battles for The applications Of the
railways Of Idaho would be granted matter of
Every day that our present rates continue IN force
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NOTICE on PROPOSED TRANS
FIR or WATER RIGHT

Noiice Is hereby gwen that Bob
I ert H Kipp Of ShoshOne, Idaho, has
applied 10 the state Engineer or
the state Of Idaho for a certificate
! authorizine him to transfer the use
of twenty five inches Of The water
Of Big Wood River in Lincoln
county, Idaho. from the land upon
which if is now used, j. e. the
Northwest quarter OF the Northwest
quarter Of Section %, township 3
s.. Rangeis. F.. B. NJ. to the fol-
lowing tract: the Southwest quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Al. township 3 s.. Range 10,
Z. B. NJ and adjoining land
And the iith day Of March. A. D.
1911 at Shoshone, Idaho. before the
Water Commissioner Of this Divis-
ion. or his authorized agent. the
will be given to any
and all persons TO appear and pre-
sent for his consideration any rea-
son or reasons why a certificate
should not be issued authorizing
such transfer
Full details Of the proposed
transfer may be obtained from
CHARLES TURNBrLL.
Matchmaker Of said stream.
eb 40 March 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
Christ Church (EpiscopaD

Services every Sunday, II A. NJ.
and 1880 p. m.
Holy Communion ist Sunday in
each month II A. ~, and Srd Sun
day at 8 A. NJ.
Sundy school - NJ. every Sun
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF W.
LACE WARRANTS.

All village warrants up to and in
GLIDING No. 100 are now due and
payable at either bank in Shoshone
upon presentation.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1911.
GILBERT J. WHITE.
Village Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24

the $4,000 to $4,000 If 5000 applications
that file before the Commission disposed the
Of three day they will years Yet the Interstate
Commerce Commission has assured that if Idaho pepar
e press her rates the assign
ed for speedy hearing Opportunity door It
IA the hopr of fate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

irg the future of his customer toward
happiness and prosperity. outlining. in
short. a sure tip.
The life lines of the delicate palm
OF this Young mans hands. together
with tbe murmurings from the I'M
known spectral elements. made the
game ''cinch." ana into the pockets
OF the eager young man went both
hands in the twinkling of an eye. After
he had made his play good. Victor be
gan communicating with the spirits in
rather a material way. and contrary
to his orthodox methods as carried in
his advertisement and as propounded
to his many patrons. He went on a
jag, and the thrOng of busy bees who
were flying to his hive to learn Of their
future as to their domestic relations,
and material affairs. missed a desir-
able afternoon and also saved consid-
cradle money.
When the fateful hour of o'clock
when the great unknown was
IL be revealed to the $500 patron, Vic
tor was in Ash Fork. and was doing
business there To the queens taste
when taken into custody He will leave
TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
SPOOKS WEREN'T THERE
So MAN WAS P|NCHED

George W. Victor who FOR se-eral
days posed in this city a. a palmisG
and clairvoyant and camel II De en-
dowed with power 20 Tevaa, the future
to any VINO would show down their
hands in the smooth game, says the
Prescott Journal Mi.icr.
He apparently sliauej. a cog Monday,
when he laft the citv with 80 PUNK
which he secured from an dnsolh:.,-
ticated well-known .'oIag business
man, failing to deliv.., til GOods 4s If
We're.
Victor was arreSt"l - Ash FOX on
Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Bart
lett and was brougn' 20 I'tcsco.: yes
terday morning. and lodged in the
county Jail. His victim made his APP
pearance later. and the two got down
to business in a jiffy. The business
man wanted his money back and in
return would not urge criminal prose-
cution. This move was heartily con-
CURED i'm by Victor. and after the
money was counted out. further legal
proceedings were dropped.
Victor, it is said. held this money
in trust. as it were, under the explicit
understanding with his patron, that his
corps of 'spooks" were to show up
Saturday to do certain things in mould
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF A SORD|O LIFE
Part of the Details of Killing at San
Jose Were Made Public
Yesterday.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 30.-Mrs. John
KarsO. whose husband yesterday killed
a woman neighbor then himself after
a prolonged battle with peace officers.
was found today at the home of her
sister and through an interpreter gave
her story She said she and her hus-
band were married six years ago and
came from Chicago. Kaso worked as
a laborer nd becme abusive. Two years
ago her brother sent her a ticket and
she came TO San Jose. Karso did not
work and she earned a living at the
canneries. Yesterday she told him her
work was ended and asked him what
he would do for the family support. He
became abusive and threw a child's
shoe at her. telling her to leave the
house. which he did taking the children
and going to her sister. He had an
idea her countrymen would kill him for
i'll treatment of his family ana feared
to leave the house. She diu not ex-
plain why he killed the neighbor. Mrs.
Blaze The inquest will be held over
both bodies tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

mahogany. made a picture that Will
live long in the memory of those who
Gined at this palatial inn.
One particularly large party was
given. of which Mr. Winsor b. Day
and Mr.. Morris b. Carpenter were
hosts.
These affairs will be written up
more in detail in About Phoenix" in
;he Sunday issue.
The menu of the Thanksgiving din
ner is presented below:
Chicken GumbO. COnsomme. Princess
Celery en- Branche. Arizona Olives.
Fried Filets of Bass, ST Marianne.
Sliced Cucumbers. Potato Chips.
Saute Sweetbreads with Mushrooms,
en- Caissess
Brussels Sprouts
Roman Punch.
Thanksgiving Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Candied Vans
Garden Peas
Waldorf Salad.
Green Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
NeSsarOde Ice Cream. Assorted Cake
Fruits and Nuts
American heese. Crackers.
Coffee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
RESULT OF SCIENCE

The increase in population during
| recent years has been due to the de-
creased death rate. This has resulted
directly from the applications of sci
, ence to medicine and hygiene and in
directly from the improved conditions
of living which science has made pos
sible. In all civilized countries the
birth rate is now smaller than the
death rate was formerly But the
death rate can not decrease indefi-
nitely; it has indeed possibly reached
i'm Great Britain a lower level than
can be maintained A death rate of
16 per thousand in a stationary popu-
latiOn means that the average length
of life is over 90 years and as one
fourth of those who die are under
years of age. the average age at
death of those surviving infancy
would be about so years. Odd as it
may appear at first sight. the de-
creased death rate of a country such
as Great Britain is largely due to
decreasing birth rate combined with
an increasing population. Such con-
ditions give a population in which
there are fewer children under and
fewer old people over 90. in which
groups the death rate is about 90
per thousand, whereas between the
ages of and 35 it is below 5. In
France here are fewer children than
ever existed in any population, which
reduces the death rate; but there are
more old people-twice as many as in
Great Britain-which increases ii. The
of old people will further
increase in France, and will be tripled
in Great Britain. 1t should also be
that the death rate of
those over 45 has increased continu-
ally, owing mainly to the keeping
alive of weakly people at earlier ages.
Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
CHAvEz-OE La LAMA
0RATOHck EFFORTS
The Density of Their Arguments APP
palled Their Fellow Countrymen.


f. V. Chavez OF Los Angeles, a
lawyer of Spanish lineage. reputed by
his friends To be AN orator Of grand
reputation" held forth in the Third
avenue theatre last night, pursuant to
wide advertising in the afternoon pa
pers and handbills circulated inviting
the Spanish speaking population of
the the city To assemble and hear
the facts about the political situation.
\ goodly audience assembled and gave
polite attention but it was stated after
the meeting on the authority Of rep
utable MeXicans that the affair in
stead of being discussion of the po-
litical situation was an effort To hog
tie the Mexican vote and drag il into
the democratic party. and effort which
the gentlemen aver was practically
wasted. one Of these men in CONVEX
sation with Republican reporter
said:
The Mexicans Of understanding and
of the progressive class know that
all that this Los Angeles mans argu-
ment amounted To was to state that
in the great city where he lives the
republican party was so corrupt that
the unions had to get together and
elect a good clean man. He did not
say of what party but everybody
knows he was not a democrat"
Chavez was followed by Pedro G.
De la lama who has managed to
edge into every campaign here for
years. on one side or the other
II
time or another, and is well known
among the MeXicans of the city as an
oportunist In fact as the delegation
that waited on The Republican said:
We know him SO well we do not
care to know him any more. He only
insults our people and he only does
that when he is protected by his fell
low democrats.
This great newspaper man general
ly starts his Washington hand press
going just before election and stops
it right after election. He is known
to do great harm-but OF his own
party. Speaking of the constitution he
saws the education-q qualification bill is
killed and that all MeXicans can vote.
He fails to say that this bill is merely
and that when we get
statehood the democrats intend
to put it in full force again.
Not long ago he. the great
man was preaching against
this great injustice to the Mexicans
but he does not remember it now. We
two-thirds of the audi
ence, attended the meeting last night
solely to hear the arguments of the
Los Angeles man and found that in
stead of talking politics he was dis
GUESSING unionism. only to be followed
by de Lama of whom we already |
know too much"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
STANDARD Dill
PASSES AWAY
Ill.
New Jersey Corporation Is
Dissolved
WORK ALREADY FINISHED
All the Details Have Been
Completed and the Era Of
Competition in the Oil
Business Will Begin at
Once.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The career of
the oil trust officially came to an
end today. The Standard oil company
OF New Jersey is no longer in control
of affairs as the holding company OF
more than thirty corporations in va
rious branches of the oil business.
Beginning tomorrow those subsidiar-
les, which under the decree of the
United States supreme court must con .
duct independently various enterpris-
Is, will assume the entire management
of their own affairs. The oil trust
theoretically was out of existence Aug
ust 81. when the stock transfer books
We're closed. but during the interview
ing period of readjustment it was nee
essary to preserve the old form To a
large extent Now the work of dis
Indignation is completed. Stock issues
representing the subsidiaries, pass into
the hands of the owners of old Stand
ard oil stock tomorrow and the threads
that long bound the old companies to-
gether will be severed. The task of
effecting a dissolution was made less
difficult by the fact that the subsid-
larry companies never lost their iden-
tity. They retained their suits of Off
Ces and their boards of directors TO
a large extent conducted their own af-
fairs from it's home offices in what
ever states they were. The companies
however, have representation at &c
broadway and its home of the New
direction Of all their affairs. his con
nection will end. The subsidiaries that
have not already surrendered their of
fices at % Broadway will do 50 and
henceforth the affairs of each COM
pany will be conducted in it's home
state. To each stockholier tomorrow
will be forwarded a prOportionate
amount of stock in each of the subsi-
diaries. Scores of officials and clerks
will be transferred to other cities.
The public's relation To Standard Oil
will not be visibly affected. at least
for the present. No one is able to fore
cast the ultimate effect of dissolution,
it will have a bearing on re-
tail prices ana relations of the COM
panies of the Standard Oil group, with
producers. Increased com
petition is expected but the public will
be obliged to bide its time before find
ing out if it will have cheaper oil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
MINE HOST OF ADAMS
Inn, HAS MANY GUESTS
Dinner Parties Were Given and De-
licious Viands Were Accompanied
Charming Smiles and Clever
Re?artee.

Everybody in Phoenix is delighted
o; have the dining room of the Adams
hotel so that it can be used for din
Ter entertaining. The year between
the burning of the old Adams and
the building Of the new, was a din
ner-less waste for those who wished
To give large parties with extra Sc
lect service as the smaller hostelries
are unable to furnish quite the ex-
Cellence needed.
A number of dinner parties were
given at the Adams Thanksgiving, and
a delicious menu was served in Il
manner that would have been cred
liable to the far famed Waldorf, ST.
Regis or Auditorium Annex.
The beautiful gowns of the ladies,
the artistically shaded lights and the
sheen of silver and glossy linen
against the paneled background of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

| OF business or building. YOUR friend
in the hardware trade finds his pros
perity temporarily DESTROYED and his
| resources put to the greatest strain.
Your monthly payment is due. and.
possibly, ON the eve of its maturity
your own employer. feeling the loss of
business. is forced To dispense with
your services. Ii is difficult posi-
ton. is it not?
You have no ready money with
which To satisfy the holder of the
contracts or stave off a foreclosure.
On his side. while quite willing I'M
der normal conditions TO oblige YOU.
his own straitened circumstances
payment The consideration he might
ordinarily extend To YOU is made i'm
possible. not through any disposition
to take advantage of your position.
but because he feels the universal de-
preston and must husband his re-
sources as best he can.
In turn, YOU apply To your friends
for help. and il is possible that the
same conditions that have handicap
ped you are handicapping them.
What is the result? The house is
taken away from YOU and the labor
of years is utterly swept away.
Nor is the position of the contract
holder very much better.
The defeat of Alexander will tenn
porarily check the real estate bust
ness in Los Angeles. and it is freely pre-
dicted that buying and selling houses
for a time will be as impossible as
finding gold nuggets on Broadway.
The house he has secured may be
absolutely unstable. even at a great
sacrifice, but, anyhow your contract
holder must perforce let his property
go at whatever figure it is possible
to secure This means the sacrifice
at least of his profits and neither
he nor YOU has been benefited by the
necessary foreclosure.
You have lost everything, and his
position is hardly better. The house
bears the same relation to his neces-
sites that the precious gem would
to a man starving in the desert.
This example of political economy
is not fantastic. 1t may happen to you
ana 10 llOuSdUuS bl pllitiS- ilt II
lustration at the beginning of this ar
ticle-regarding the house of cards
holds good always in matters of bust
ness.
Society is only successful through
cooperation When a man extends
credit in order that he may maintain
credit it is necessary that he be able
10 do so.
When an employer pays certain
range of salaries. or any salaries at
all. he must have business that
will justify his paying these salaries
The independent. interlocking rela-
tons of all kinds of business is as
plain as the sky. and no maxim IN
the history OF politics is truer than
that The prosperity of one is the
prosperity of all" 1t embraces all OF
us. from the millionaire banker to the
laborer. in the ditch. above and be-
low. You cannot escape your share
either in prosperity or in disaster