davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the weekly United
States visible supply OF grain for week
This Last Last
Week Week Year
Wheat. Is, 664 900 1926, 600 1924, 600
Corn 1873 900 2,230 900 S,054 000
Oats 3,151,0 600 2,O21 900 1889 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Closed strong. sales 1900 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

PRIMARY NOV EmgNT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Tossed barely steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

c. +. Won HERRMANN, Section Director
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
WIN H,rplNID IN
DAYS on FRfh TRADE.


The exploitation By Democrats,
nAnpnal committee OF the Chamber
~ Horror, strikes the Republican
headers as the greatest help that
could come 10 Mr.. Taft and the
Republican candidates for congress.
Az over this preteeted, prosper
cur country are homes aud flats
81 well-pald American workmen
homes With carpets on The floors,
~ilh paper on the walls covered
with pictures. with good substan-
tai tahlts and chairs. with brass or
seou bsisieads and comfortable
mattresses and bcdding. with bur-
naus and Wristbands. china closets,
Kitchens stocked with utensils. be-
sides these and many other neeess-
sfs articles. sewing machines. and
pianos or talking machines. This
= the typical American home found
throughout the country on our
farms and IN the big mannfaciur-
ing eliies owned or partly owned
BY our working class.
the Republican national com
miile@ feioiees Ia such an exhibit
even though each article bears /
misleading tsg stating that each one
bears ~ much taxation. for The
fact viii remain that the American
lalorer has he home and its con
fonts and can afford 10 pa, Tor
them no matter how much they
mas be- taxed. while II typical free
trace home were exhibited many. ifl
npi ell ~ these articles would be
from Il, We would not
Iind brussels carpets on the floors.
~ aoulJ not find the beautiful }
'lriurcs On the walis. ~ would not q
IND ihe suhstaaiias sapilnre IN a
he paflofs. dining rooms and bed a
VOWS iu fact We would find IN The @
rec irade home that one room q
would have % answer for the en- q
ire home We would find. per 81
iaps scattered around on the bare {,
loo7 pellets ~ straw or mattress "
% ee''oR N6 would find no arfi q
ies q rrcrsation OF amusements at
~ pleasure such as We find IN the A
'meSicao horne pi
fnriheffnore as regards the tar 10
arts ibey 0i'l not 10 every case tr
o - meiiy csses teii the truth. b. tr
ause the lyrical American home n
not full ~ The products Of for ia
Fn lands imported and upon Oh
nich duiies hsYe been paid but tn
~ ne production Of the Americana ho
crkinTrner n competition with DO
'ch other bringing the prire ~ hi,
r. proauei Down 70 che Lowest ed
'ssifse point consistent with the an
gh wage which is necessary and WI
asonshie profit FOR the manrfnef~ sal
'er When We lind bedsese no
? Instance with a label on Il "tax. or
20 per eeeir we should Ike 70
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

know what Il means, 90 per cent OF
what, lOr the price OF the Dedsteaa
may De just a. low, Il not lower, IN
tiiis country than abroad, ana IL Is
Jusl because a protective tariff putt
an important uuty ON that prouuel
that We are able 10 make them
here aud pay the high wages that
allow the artixan 10 purchase them.
iiut II has happened IN the memory
OF the last generation that we have
had to resort IN our home life In
this country 10 the real and not
Imaginary chamber of horrors. This
was made necessary during the
last Democratic administration when
during the years 1893 TO 1891 as in
anticipation OF and under free
trade tariff our homes became de-
nuded and we HAD TO adopt the for
eign style. In those DAYS men
We're thrown out OF work and one
article after another that had been
accumulated under good times had |
10 be sold or pawned to provide |
food and clothing for the family |
and, finally IN many instances the
pictures and carpets were gone and
The cupboard was bare as was that
of Mother Hubbard. And this is
ay no means fanciful picture.
The science of photography was
luite in evidence during these years
md our illustrated papers pro-
iuced the actual pictures for their
'eaders.. Harper's and Leslie's Week I
- Ia issue after issue gave ms act I
lal scenes that were real chambers I
I horror which showed us mobs I
{ idle men, known a. Coxey's aud h
'elly's army, marching to the cap v
ol al Washington. 20 the state y
ouse at Boston and the mayors
iiice at other cities, begging for
chance 70 work. They show us n
long tine OF hungry. idle men Gag. il
70 get a scrap even 10 assuage q.
ieir hunger or to take home 10 2,
cir wives and children. They
Iow The interior Of homes desti-
70 and bare. with the poor. care W
Urn. hungry, Ia wife trying to H..
9th the children cliaging 20 her
u begxing Cor norsel OF food
Vi these pictures the Republican 20
iicnal committee have now col %
ted IN a phamphlet and viii dis
butte, showing what real free =
de chamber % horrors. under a tn
q trade Democratic administra- ne
q means as compared to the an
amber OF horrors exhibited by An
Democratic party. which shows wi
v well or is the workingman. tn,
y we'll he Is sheltered. where sh,
children come and 90 well dress te,,
and well fed. whore they have the
pie recreation and amusement tS9
ere they have books 10 read and ic
mes to play and where there is n
thought OF want or destiiution phi
hunger. The
The Republican leaders believe Tin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

that THIS chamber Of horrors bust
ness when shown in its true light
and when fully appreciated by the
American farmer and workingman
viii result IN the voters preferring
the chamber Of horrors Of 1912. as
shown by the Democratic commit
tee in derision. in preference to
the chamber Of horrors Of 1928 TO
1897 brought about by the Democra
ic administration Of that period.
This real chamber Of horror pham-
phlet can be had by addressing
he Republican national committee.
FINES building, New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
Notice for Publieation-FinaI proof

''Vtice Tor Pubiieation-Fina proof
|, Holmes L. Fry, of sbosbone
Idaho who made entry No under
u Inc provisions of an act of the
state Of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
1899, which embraces. SWn
SEA of Section 80, Township :
>, Range II, E., B. NJ. Do hereby
siVe notice of my intention 10 mako
maj proof to establish nv claim
20 lne land above described. and
lnat l expect to prove that 7 have
RESIDED on, reclaimed and cult;vat
Cd : SAD land as required by law he.
lore .. a. Truman, Representative
9tate Land Board, at shosbone
laaho, on the 26th day Of October
W. by two Of the following vii
iesses; Ben Darrah, Fritz sfruct
Ter, L. Parker, Claude Parker al,
u shoshone. Idaho. s27-o95
HOLMES L. FRY, Entryman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
Notice for Publication-Final Proof.

L.
/, Dave Masters, of Dietrich. Ida
no, assignee of Ernest R. Helm.
VINO made entry No. 7S9, under
the provisions of an act of the
State OF Idaho commonly known as
The Carey Act" approved March
:, 1899, which embraces: SCI
NEA Of Section 80. Township s
). Range 10, E., B. NJ, Do hereby
give notice of my intention TO make
lnal proof to establish my claim
10 The land above described. and
mat | expect to prove that | have
resided on reclaimed and cultivated
sad land as required by law. be-
fore Q. A. Truman, Representa-
1--WE State Land Board at sbo-
s 81 Idaho, on the 4th day Of
november. 1912, by two of the fol-
owing witnesses:
George Reed, J. 7. penneu
T. Bates, Alice Bates. all of Die
rich. Idaho.
DAVE MASTERS, Entryman.
s27N4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of them in ShOshone, and
Good Reason for II.


Wouldn't any woman be happy.
after years of backache suffering.
days of misery, nights of unrest.
the distress of urinary troubles,
when she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following.
Mrs. Nora Isaacs, Mountain Home.
Idaho, says: Il gladly confirm all
| said in my previous endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills, given for
publication in October. 1907. Off
and on for over year. | was sub
Ject to attacks of backache. When
ever | caught cold it settled on my
kidneys and caused my trouble to
become more severe. One attack
followed another and my condition
became critical. When | was suf-
ferlng in this way, Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention
and | got box. Their promptness
In relieving me was surprising.
After taking this remedy a short
time, | was free from my aches
ana pains and had no further cause
for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster iIburn Co. Ruf-
alo, New York, sole agents for
he United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
md take no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
Commissioners.

There never was a buster sea-
son on the p'chfield tract, than
right now, when threshing and
harvesting are in process. There
are so few farmers in town that
except for seeing the farms one
might believe there were none in
the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Eighteenth day OF July, 1912, Sess-
ion. shOshone, Idaho, Sept
ember 9Th. 1912.


The Board of County Commiss-
toner's of Lincoln County, Idaho me
this day pursuant 10 adjourn
ment for the purpose of fixing the
rate levy for state and County tax
es for the year 1912 and for other
general County business.
Present: c. N. Dilatush and C. C.
Nelson, commissioners, and Harry
W. Anderson, Clerk.
In the matter of the application
Of john Stewart Clark, his associ-
ates, Successors or Assigns for the
use of streets, and County roads in
Lincoln County, State of Idaho, for
the construction and operation of
a railway and for other purposes.
This matter coming regularly on
to be heard before the Board of
County Commissioners on this 9th
day of Sept 1912, sitting in reg
ular session in accordance with
The law, and il appearing to the
Board that no reasonable objection /
has been made to the granting of |
said application, and it having been |
made to appear to the Board that
The same should be granted it is
therefore ordered that said appli-
cation for franchise be and is here
by granted.
II is hereby ordered that the tax
eyy for State and County Pur-
POSES for the year 1912 shall be as
on each $4,000 of ASSESS
ID valuations:
State General Expense Fund. ..i3
state Public Building Endow- {
nent Fund .O5
State General Interest and
mixing Fund. Observation-Disclosures. ..t2
County Current Expense
una ................... .
County Road and Bridge q
una OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..42 '
County Bond Interest Q
una. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL ="
County Bond Sinking Fund. ..o3 d
County General School Fund go
Total Levy $3.50 u
And it is further ordered that a.
ere be levied on the $500 assess L
valuation for predatory ami III
al fund of the State .0Oi5 on all !"
'e stock except sheep; and .O04 on te
eep. TO
Pursuant to section s94 of the 81
traordinary session of the elev-
tn session of the State Legisla- OF
re, 1t is hereby ordered that ON
al poll tax be levied for High on
y purposes upon each able bodied MI
ult male person between the gu
IS of twenty-one and fifty years n.
Thin the County, including per- sic
IS within incorporated cities, COZ
ms and villages be fixed at
70, 10 be paid into the road AM
Id of The County. Such tax OF
II not be payable otherwise than OF
money, and shall be collected. ia
d over and accounted for by road ,.
rseers or collectors Of Highway o.
ID Districts as designated by this var
nd, within their respective dis anu
Is. II
'hereupon the Board took OF
'ss until 9 o'clock A. NJ. tomor- r..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
Nineteenth Day July. 1912, Session.
sheshone, Idaho, September 10th,

Nineteenth Day July, 1912, Session.
sheshone. Idaho, September 10th,
1912.
The Board Of County Commiss-
toner's met this day pursuant h.
adjournment.
Present: c. N Dilatush and c. C.
Nelson, Commissioners. and Harry
W. Anderson, Clerk.
In the matter Of the application OF
Hsgerman Valley & Western Rail-
way Company. its associates. sue
ceSsors or assigns Tor the use Of
streets and County Roads in Lin
,oln County, State Of Idaho for
he construction and operation Of
Railway, and other purposes.
This matter coming regularly on
@ be- heard before the Board of
iounty Commissioners on this 10Th !
lay Of September, 1912, sitting in
egular session in accordance with
ne law, and it appearing to the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

WANTED-The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the service of a rep
resentative in Shoshone and sur
rounding territory, to look after
subscriptions, renewals, and to ex-
tend the circulation by special
methods which have proved I'M
usually successful. Salary and CON-
mission. Previous experience de-
slrable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address. with
references, Charles c.. Schwer. The
Cosmopolitan Group, 3si Fourth
Ave-. New York City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27
EXCURSIONS TO pENDLETON.
Sept. "a. 25 IA 26.

Via Oregon Short Line for the
ROUNDUP" Celebration. Tickets
on sale from all points, Pocatello
and west. See agents for rates
and further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

ailk delivered in any part Of
town for seven and one half cents
per quart. Truman Dairy. pa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; no cooking. apply Mrs. R.
l.. Hughes. Knob Hill. Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

FOR SAfE-i0 acres Of land 4
miles North Of Gooding. Idaho. No
improvements. All tillable. Near
ditch. Price $1,000. Address Box
%, Ransom, Kans. sepl270is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-27

Fair dates, Oct. 1928.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
Progressive Democrats.

Columbus, O.. Jan 2.-The pro- gressive Democratic League of Ohio came into being here today at con ference of democrats of nearly every county sa the state
 Although many of the conferees had entered the gathering with the avow- ed intention of declaring against the presidential candidacy of Governor Judson Harmon. the executives name was mentioned only indirectly and the organization satisfied itself with the adoption of resolutions urging the members to work against the choice of any delegate to either state or national convention who had not prov ed himself tried and true demo- crat
 The name of William J. Bryen, her aided as ''ablest to represent the pro- gressive ideal in his Darty', was re- oeived with applause and speakers made adherence to him the final test 10 a title to the progressive demo crac5
 ! h. resolutions adopted follows:
 We, the representatives of the pi- oneer progressives in the democratic party in tho state of Ohio, in confef- ence, realizinL that the never-end. ing conflict between the standpat- ters and the progressives is still on nd that certain selfish. sordid and mercenary agencies are active in their efforts to thwarf the purpose and hopes of the six and half million men who voted the democratic ticket every time the democratic national committee gave iTAem a progressive platform and leader, and recognized the historical fact that the largest vote ever cast for the democratic tick ct was in the three times when the party had platform and a candidate satisfactory to the progressive dem- ocracy of the country. do hereby de- , clare and adopt the following princi- ples:
 That there shall be DO backward step taks,1 by the democratic party.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
POOR OLD PERSIA.
Power of Europe Take Steps for Mod
 ernization.

London, Jan. ? British. French and Russian bankers are to hold meet. ing in Paris during the coming week to organize syndicate with capita of s500,O00, to carry out survey of proposed trans-Persian railroad
 Great Britain and Russian have al. ready approved of the scheme. al- though the precise route to be taken nv the railroad remains to be decid- ed.
 inc proposal contemplates the con. etTu' ion of line touching the sea rort i Baku. in Russia trans-Causacn Astara, on the Caspian Sea,fi Tehei> an, the capitol of Persia end Gwet- tar. on the Arabian Sea IL Wal con. tine through Balunhistan and connect with the Indisl Railroads going to Kurrachee
 No difficulty is anticipated in rais- ing the capital or in obtaining the ne- cessary concessions 1T Persia
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03

] At the suggestion of E. J. Marlisl of Armour and Company, 'statisti cal bureau was organized, to whicl weekly reports of the amount of bee shipped and prices received wer' transmitted by mail. The same pack CTS were from the new plan as in th' ] old pool" he said: What was the reascn for the aban donment of the old pool and the or ganization of the statistical bureau|
 'Scn .rarzchild and Sulzberger haC increased nneir business to such ar extent that it was impossible tc prevent the flooding of certain mar kets and maintain prices.''
 'Is ic not true that government investigation of the packers was be gun and that led the packers to dis solve the old pool?" asked MT. But Ter
 'There was some knd of an inves- tigaton, but I don't remember the details or the dates," replied MT, Veeder.
 The witness said the statistical bu. reau' remained in existence unti January 1898 until the packers went back to the old arrangement of hold ing meetings every Tuesday to deter mine prices and apportion business on a percentage basis.
 In March 1898, the witness said, Schwarzchild and Sulzberger were taken into the combination and sent representative to the mN,tings. That agreement. the witness said was for three years and expired In 1901 when new agreement for three years was entered into.
 Continuing his recital Veeder said that under the agreement made sn 1898 the penalty charge for over shipment was 75 cents per hundred pounds.
 He said comparative statements of profit margins were furfT,shed mem bers cn application and added that he believed all trace of the agree- ments of 1898 and 1901 had been de stroyed.
 "Some time between 1898 and 1902 
 the agreement in certain territory was applied to fresh mutton, as well as beef and the penalty fixed fo, over shipment was one dollar hun dred pounds. In 1902. the agreement was extended to include veal in cer. tain territory. continued the witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
GOULD INTEREST
 MAY LOSE ROAD
WABASH PROPERTY REPORTED SLIPPING AWAY FROM FAMILY
 LONG IN CONTROL.
James Nj. Wallace Heads Syndicate 10 Dust George Gould From the
 Management.

New York. Jan. 2.-Geopge Gould and his financial associates will be busted from the control of the Wabash Railroad Company, now in Sne hands of receivers, if the plans of the pro- teetive committee for the four per cent refundng bonds, headed by Jas [. N. Wallace, of the Central Trust Company, are successful. This is the committee organized in opposition to the Pierce Committee representing the Equitable Trust Company, trus' tees of the bonds whose plans to re- organize the road have received the endorsement of Mir. Gould and Kahn Loeb ana Company.
 According to announcement made by the Wallace committee today, call ing for deposits of bonds. the Janu ary interest on which was today de- faulted, 1t is necessary if the bon6s are to e0 made good that the inter. ebtS ftSpOnSiblt lDI tue management of the road during the past years which has led to the pres snt receiver. ship and this default, shall not in tne future continue in control" A While seeking to wrest this contBl from Mir. Gould and the Pierce com mittee. the Wallace committee, ac- cordng to it's announcement, hopes to retain Frederick A. Delano as pres ide,lt of the road.
 'If the able physical operation oper ation of the property under Mr De lano can continue.' the anncfncement states. ''and f the financial control shall rest with those n whom the in. yesting public have confidence, am pie sums will be forthcoming to en. able the Wabash road not only tc meet it's present obligations, but tC provide for future development 7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
OSBORN HITS
 LA TOILETTE
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR SCORES HIM WHEN HE FAILS TO AR
 RIVE TO FILL APPOINTMENT
Progressive Democrats of Ohio Adopt Resolutions for Bryan and Against the Policy of Governor
 Harmon.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2.-This was a bad day for Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette, campaigning in this state in the interest of his race for the nomina. ton of president on the progressive republican Platform. First he, got onto the wrong train at Saginaw and missed engagements at Owosso and Lansing
 At Lansing he was to have been introduced by Governor Osborne A hall was packed to hear him but the train on which he was expected to come brought no senator. Then Gov ernor Osborne said his remarks were going to be made to the house put he might as well say to the crowd what he had in mind. He hurled a bomb into the audience by declar- ing both Taft and Senator La Toilette should withdraw f.ld let either Col onel Roosevelt or Albert J. Bever- idge be the nominee.
 He said Senator La Toilette had adopted method to place himself favorably before the voters that was bound to be popular because 1t wa spectacular. Before he had anlshed rumblings were heard in the audience and f'aoIlv .ou1a nua aoIy.ad ,.s;,, v.., a paying for the hall La Toilette or anti-La Toilette people. Governor Os borne said he did not care but If the people did not ike what he had to say they could send the rent bill to him and it would be paid.
 hesi aseertained 1t would be impossible for Senator La Toilette tc get to Lansing, Frank Robard, state manager for the senator, took the ros- trum and denounced Governor Os- bomes remarks as shameful.
 A Saginaw cabman was responsible for Senator La Toilette missing his en agreements. The senator asked to be taken to the Grand Trunk station as he wanted to go to Owosso. The driv- CT took him to the Pere Marquette and the senator boarded an outgoing train. He was several mhes out and beyond all chance of getting where he wanted 10 before he found out his mistake.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
CHINESE MuTlNY.

Picking. Jan 2.-Seven hundred soldiers guarding the Lancau Arsena! mutinied today They are part oi the Imperial government troops, among whom there has been move ment for some time past in favor oi a republic. The commanding officer fled to Kai Ping, from which he sent a message to the railway authorities at Tien Ts.1 warning them the mutin. eers intended to stop all railway traA fc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-03
TO ExTRADIT EcoMEz.
Mexican Government Wants Citizen
 Now in United States,

Mexico City, Jan. Statements made letter written by Emio Vas quez Gomez in San Antonio, Texas, and sent to Mexico City for publica- tion have been construed by govern ment officials as admissions of com plicity in a revolutionary plan r,ld today at the department of justice it was stated that the government wouio ask the extradiion of vasquez on the charge of sedition.
 In his letter the former minister Of interior said he had been misquoted in San Antonio when credited with the statement that he believed the ar rest of Reyes woul dresult in peace He says the opposite as his opinion anu continues by criticising tire pres ent administration and professing his support of the plan of TacuDaya'. tne document which was Intended as the basis of a revolution that was to end by placing him in the executive char as provisional president He de- clares he has not repudiated and never will