davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof.)

I. H. A. Stacy, Of shoshone. Idaho.
assignee Of W. K. Greene, who made
Entry No. 44s under the provisions OF
an act Of the legislature Of the State
Of Idaho, commonly known as the
"carey Act" approved March End 1899.
which embraces NWA OF section 1 of
township SIS. of range 17E, B. NJ do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
] expect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before A Truman,
Representative State Land Board, at
Shoshone. Idaho on the 18th day OF
December. 1912. by two OF the following
witnesses:
George Caches Thos. Kuchan, R. e.
Hewitt. and Holmes L. Fry. all OF
shoshone, Idaho.
H A STACY,
Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13

The Journal published as q matter of
news IA recent ISSUE a statement from
one o. the upstate papers to the effect
that an association Of commercial tray
eisrs. csiicd the Dewey club. at BAN
Qnet IN the town of weiser. had en-
defsed she candidacy Of Frank X. Good
Ing for the United States Senate. Ac-
corasng 20 the weiser signal and the
Pocatello Tribune. both newspapers in
the chain % the supporters OF Mr.
Grady for tn same office and quick ON
the ,Fisscr at the appearance Of any
other candidate. the report OF the
pewe, endorsement was not only untrue.
bat. aecordins 20 the Tribune. published
With The intsnt 10 miylead the public
50 Far a. this paper Is concerned We
assure our friend - Poeatello that
~e hea no such purpose and We decline
hts proffrr % membership In the
snnanisa club. The report was pub
ishei orixinaily Ia an Independent
ieespaper. which fae the Journal. Is
ne mouthriecs q no politician. and
ne Journal save place 70 the item as
loNs win no suggestion from any (
say. iues az NJ rna news Ia the rrih- 1
me worth copying We have found
apss newspapers men honest and shoss
sbe iripute dishonesty 10 others are
~ aiesys she most unimpeachsble
though often rroelsimins
eif-rishfeons superiority
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
l,rrlF pAul

raql Ciaestonr has -n'ed his bat
inta the rims 70 candidate 10 size
eeta SENATOR ltexbarn Iam would
a. sol no, 10 ,aks himself 50 serious.
y me iisss or him oecupstns she
seat - abs filsea IS lhc iats senator
Heypun is eisaost enoass % make
ons laugh l.lses snu
Yes Or g make one eosp Is sisen
ons sharp. s''ootips PAIN Do the
fesioa q sns plt ~ e. sp,as. u the
sianacii l'osaieiio Tsitaae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
Z DRIVES oFE A TERROR.

The chief executioner Of death In the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
In any attack by one OF these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13

advanced only by an evolution Of his
own good qualities Every contract with
the looser section Of tho white race but
tends to destroy what has already been
painfully built up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR DEPUTIES.


Notice is hereby given that I. Fred A
Clark, treasurer and ex-officio tax col
iector Of Lincoln County, State Of Idaho
viii apply to the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Lincoln County, Idaho, at
their regular meeting In January, 1913,
for the authority to employ such depu-
ties and clerical assistance at the ex-
pense Of said County, as may be
necessary to properly perform the duties
of said office
Dated December 10, 1912.
FRED A. CLARK.
Treasurer and ex-officio tax collector
elect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13

Post ofnce officials are preparing for
the holiday rush. Whit Of ft7 Oh
nothing but that Just reminds us
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BATES


Tickets On sale December 10. 20. ".
"a %, %, and al, 1912 and January LIST
1913, limited to January 6. 1913 Low
rates between local points. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13

Some OF the most novel and interest
Ing speciaIties ever witnessed will be
seen IN 1.-THE Missouri Girl" which
comes to Baugh's December 1S.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
oregon short Lin,

Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale December 10, 20. 22
"a. rs. 2s, and 81, 1912, and January ist.
1913. limited to January 6. 1913. Low
rates between local points See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-12-13

Hf.fa 4 roioes 81 boidinf IN ofderiy.
~ decisive election cuba has 40 oppos-
taollS - eesoms airs u sgperioriy oysr
ms cnsted stetfs
The evening world., 1912-03-18
is THE MODERN WOMAN
BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED? (
JOHN W. ALEXANDER, III the Final Interview of This Series, Says She Is With
Fen ErcepHOns

He Tells of a New School
Of Dress in Which a
Greater Insistence for
Line Will Be a Factor
Of Importance in the
American Designs.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
WOMEN WEAR CHARMING
, DRESSES M STREETS.

Then Mr.. Alexander sighed Il bit
wL.mslcally. 'In America there is SO
much less facility for observing beautl-
fu! clothes and .sclr wearers than
abroad lie lamcnted. over there
women wear charming dresses IN the
streets and oxpec; the intelligent ad-
miration Of all beho.iegs. One OF the
prettiest things | ever saw was an IN
voluntary tribute Of such admiration.
waiting to cross the street, a man
stood on the little platform surrounding
the street lamp, \ cab drove close ny
20 him. and It's exceedingly lovely oceu-
pant mad her head out of the window,
talking to her cocher. Her face came
within q few inches Of the waiting
passerby. and he leaned over and kissed
her.
Did she get angry? No, indeed! She
knew he was simply telling her. You
are very beautiful. Madame and size
smiled sweetly at him and went on her
way. In ten minutes probably both had
forgotten the incident. But. dear me,
II a thing happened like that In New
York the man would be put in jail and
disgraced Cor l!fe.' And Mr.. Alexander
frowned ruefully over our lack OF the
Continental simplicity.
However" he conceded. I'VE are tax.
tas dress mere sss!eusly than W Aid
The evening world., 1912-03-18
HARD N CHURCH SOCIAL.
Unique Entertainment billed I'm
Fairfield, N. J.

Tho Dutch Reformed Church at Fair
field. N. j.. will give tonight a unique
entertainment billed as "A Hard Times
Social" All those who attend are In.
structed TO wear hard time garb. The
rome must come In calico dresses and
Bingham aprons and the men In old
clothes and flannel shirts. Any who
fail to come In the prescribed attire will
be fined three cents. Men wearing col.
ored shoes will be fined three cents and
girls wearing rats or puffs or false hair
will be fined six cents.
1t viii cost five cents to get In and
all eats and drinks will be old for three
cents per plate or cup. There is a 10
cent fine to kiss "a girl you arc engaged
to and a five-cent fine to kiss your wife.
Couples caught holding hands will be
fined five cents each. There are in
Vulnerable other fines and It IL hoped
to raise a tidy sum-. a. the conSrega.
ton Is behind In the payment OF the
pastors salary.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
WILLIAM WILKES DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Long Time
Resldcnt of staten Island.

william Wilkes. a veteran OF the civil
war, died at his home. No. Il Washing
ton street, Tompkinsville, :. l.. last
night. Mr.. Wilkes was In his eight.eth
year and had been aillng for several
months.
Born in London In 1892, he came to
this country and Joined a colony Of
Englishmen al New Brighton, $. i.
When the civil WA began. Mr.. Wilkes
enlisted In the One Hundred and Fisty-
aexth New York Volunteers, under Gen.
Cox. and was wounded at the battle
Of Cedar Creek. lie served through the
war, being engaged In several other
battles.
II Upon his return Mr.. wilkes became
the agent or staten Island OF all the
New York newspaper. lilo retired ten
years ago and has since lived at Tomp-
kinsyillc.
Mr.. wilkes leaves n widow. seventy
seven years old. who Is the daughter OF
ex-Judge rewer. Six children. ten
grandchildren and two great grandchil-
dren survive him. .
The evening world., 1912-03-18
FATHER |DNAPS
7OTSANDDASHE
!. FFFROMP0L|CE
Breaks Door and Takes
Daughters From Court Guar
dian, Fleeing in Wagon.
CLAD ONLY IN 'NlGHTlEs'
Children Awakened at ? A. M.
BY Parents Thrilling Ar
rival at Home.
CLAD ONLY IN

. The police of Yonkers are conducting
q busy hun: for James Commerford, a
former sporting character OF that city.
who. last night. kidnapped his two little
daughters from the home OF Mrs. Johan.
anan of No. 81 Parker street, TO whose
care they had been committed by a
court order. He had previously kid.
mapped his two older children.
The children were taken from COM
merford after the death OF his wife. II
was reported to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Chlldren that he
was not treating them properly and was
setting them a bad example. They were
all four put In charge OF Mrs. Burke,
next door to Mrs. Johanaman.
A week ago Commerford. a s~!x-footer.
with piercing black eyes and long arms,
appeared at Mrs. Burko's door. He
found his oldest daughter, Mary. n
his son, James. and after telling them
10 put on their hats and coats took
them TO the station and started for
Boston with them.
The society thought Mrs. Burke had
not made enough of an effort to keep
NoihuicIloTu iTOIH Taxing the cnllureN
and applied to the court for a change
Of guardians. Mrs. J%ohanarnan, who
had BEEN present when the society took
the children away to court. hurried az
ter them with an offer to lake charge
q them herself. She said she had two
grown sons. who were big enough to
keep Commerford out Of the place.
At 2 o'clock this morning there was a
knocking on the front door OF the johann
annan home. 1t was not answered. A
moment later the door was burst In and
Commerford strobe into the house. The
Johanaman boys ran out from their
rooms.
Commerford brushed them aside and
went into the room where his two
younger Children-Miriam. six, and Alice,
eight-were sleeping. lie gathered up
both OF them. one under each arm, and
only in their ni%ghtclothes, and with their
bare little feet bobbing In the air. he
carried them to Mrs. Burke's house.
He had been there before aHd had APP
parently arranged with Mrs. Burke e
be in waiting. the police say. There he
dressed the children with clothes ne had
left with Mrs. Burke for the purpose.
The Johanamans set up an alarm. The
policeman sent from Headquarters ar
Rived pust in time to see Commerford
on the seat Of a light wagon. with the
little girls on the seat beside him. dr!v.
ing northward in the dark az a gallop
The evening world., 1912-03-18

once: We are coming nearer to giving It
the Importance which It deserves"
Il Judge. then, that you don't approve
Of the mannish carelessness adopted by
some modern business women" I OBJ
served.
u do not" declared Mr.. Alexander.
II find the general effect the reverse Of
beautiful.
"xhs extremely ti~shs-nttdng, rig.
iAly ssvsrs tailored suit, With its
short skirt showing heavy, thick.
soled boots, the linen shirt with iss
stan, high collar, the plain, unbs.
coming hat-rsslly, all Z can say 10
that the wssrsr should complete
the picture BY putting . cigar Into
her mouth"
"About hats?" I suggested.
MANY Of the modern designs are very
beautiful" he replied. ITO be sure,
some people do not think SO. I have
an DID school friend in Philadelphia
who visits New York once a year and
always lunches with me. The other
day he called me up on the phone. and
all he could say was. John! don't you
think the hats these New York women
wear are terrible? John! did you ever
see anything like it?' ! tried to re-
assure him. but he was 50 much over
come that NJ hurried back TO Phila-
de!phia without stopping for lunch.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
MORGAN GUARDED.
FROM ANARCHISTS
BY ROMAN POLICE
Financier Aids Their Precau.
tons by Refusing Public In
formation of Movements.

ROME. March is.-rhe police are taxi
ing special precautions TO prevent An
arch!sts getting near J. P%ierpont Nor
gan. who Is here for ten days or two
weeks on his way to Venice. Paris and
Aix-lcs-Bains. Three detectives are
maintaining a continuous walsh a. his
hotel. and others are stationed along
It's approaches. He 10 closely attended
whenever he goes out.
Mr.. Morgan knows Of the remarkable
care that Is being taken for his safety
and Is himself lending aid by declining
to give any public information as to his
movements. II Is thought that the
privacy of his plans Is his surest pro-
lection.
lie reached Rome from Naples last
night and entered the Grand Hotel
through a private door in order to
avoid meeting the crowd Of newspaper
men waiting to interview him.
Lima Cavalier, who arrived here yes
terday from Paris. CHANGED to meet Mr..
Morgan In tho lobby Of tho Grand Hotel
In the afternoon. As they shook hands
cordially the diva fclicitatcd the imam.
cier on his rugged. bronzed appearance
and his sprlghtly gait.
Taking a good look at the singer. Mr..
Morgan responded:
Yes. l feel fine. thank you; but you
alone possess the secret OF eternal
youth: will you tell II to me?'
The former wife OF Robert Winthrop
Chanler laughed as she replied:
~ now trust no nan with my secrets.
0oodby."
The evening world., 1912-03-18
THE HOBBLE SKIRT is UGLY BE.
CAUSE 1T lMPEDES NOTION.

Then, % course, Mr.. Alexander had
4, nav his respects to the hobo!e skirt.
..It Is ugly because II lnpedes notion
h. declared. 1T makes II woman look
particularly awkward when she Is try
Ing to step oyer,a puddle or climb on
a car. And | do not care for a street
costume which reveals the shape Of the
body. Personally, you know. | like the
crinoi!ne, but l do not thlnk the hoop
skirt will ever be With us again. II
IL. should come, there would be a line
up Of men az every street corner equa!
IA the crowd around the Flatlron Bu..d-
ing on a windy, day.
probably the ugiiast style that ever
existed h what Is known rs the 'irec'an
bend.'" concluded Mr. Alexander, I'VE
The evening world., 1912-03-18

Persons who tini lost articles OF
value should make an immediate
effort to locate the loser. Too ire
quently they fail in this duty.
Losers, therefore, should act
promptly and send broadcast a
"Lost and Found" advertisement
without loss of time.
If your "LoSt" ad. is printed in
THE WORLD il gets a circulation
in New York City, Morning or Sun
day, greater than the Herald, Times,
Sun and Tribune COMBINED.
Il. World "Lost and Found" Ads.
Az Accepted by The World Ovsy
~ TslsSkess. Call 1000 6ssAsxoS.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
BIG HATS SHADOW THE FACE
CHARMiNGLY.

seriously. though the artist con-
t!nued. Il like the big hats OF to-day
very much. They are open to the objoc-
ton that they shadow the face, but
they do 1t in u very charming manner
They have unexpected. original lines.
and they offer something to look at
from every point OF view. The
Gainsoorough hats are all right In a
picture. bu: outside ! don't care for
them. because they were made to ne
seen from only n position, The small
hats which are worn pushed down over
one eye are not good. but some of the
bonnet = shaped automobile headgear
shows q charming line around the fore
head.
II like all the Empire effects In
gowns continued Mr.. Alexander.
They follow the natural figure so beau
tifully, and quite do away with that
p%inched-!n waist. which Is, OF course,
~unbeautifu.. But l DO not like the So
called hlpless effects. in which tho cor
set forces the hips almost down to the
knees. One looks at e woman and re-
members anatomical studies, and posi-
lively. one doesn't know where ones at"
The evening world., 1912-03-18

have nothing half SO hideous at the
present time. I forgot to say that l
think the modern evening dress par
ticularly lovely. with its graceful train.
and the effect Just now 30 popular OF
the diagonal line from the right Shout
der to the left knee"
The evening world., 1912-03-18

Kaufman Simon. n mining expert and
broker of No. 30 Broad street. was
placed on trial to-day before Judge
Humphrey in the Queens County Court
on the charge OF grand larceny. Conrad
V. Dykman. superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Is the complainant. He alleges he en-
tered into a contract with Simon to
The evening world., 1912-03-18

buy 1e6. 900 shares Of Utah Lead Mining
Company stock. Dykman a y he gave
Simon $l0,6O to consummate the deal,
but that Simon appropriated $3.50 to
his use. Simon enters a general
denial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY

At St. Edwards Catholic church,
Wednesday evening, Miss Marguer-
ite Earle Walker was united in
marriage to Mr.. VIM H. Halker.
The church had been decorated for
the occasion and the marriage was
quite Il pretty one. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father
WiIlibald Miss Placyde Upchurch
Of Greensboro was maid of honor,
and the bride was supported by her
brother, John w. Walker, Jr., who
gave her away. She wore a beau
tiful suit of golden brown, with hat
dloves and shoes to match, and car
ried sweet peas. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony six course din
ner was served at the home Of the
bride. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. John w;
Walker, and is we'll and favorably
known. The groom is the son of
Mr.. Frank Halker of this city. and
is prominent young business man
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
BLAIR ACQUITTED

In the trial of the State VS.. Blair
for the killing of Geo. C. Thompson
at Greensboro, month or more ago,
the jury rendered verdict of not
guilty after deliberating for several
hours. The jury evidently believed
Blaif's version of the story. where
he claimed that Thompson assault
ed him and he shot in self defense.
The verdict was a surprise tomany.
Il was the general opinian thaes4 he
would at least receive a short sen.
tense. The scene after the verdict
was rendered was touching. The
wife and mother of the defendant
wept for JOY. embracing each other
and also each one of the jurors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
A VALUABLE FOLDER

Columbia, S. C. December 90
AN Invitation to American Far
mers" is the title of a handsomely
illustrated folder just issued by the
Southern Railway calling attention
to the Fifth National Corn Exposi-
tion to be held at Columbia, Jan
ualy 27-February 8. 1918. a large
number of these folders will be cir
culated among northern and west
ern farmers and they will also be
placed in the hands Of farmers
throughout the south.
The folder not only sets out the
attractions of the National Corn
Exposition but gives interesting
facts concerning the anricultura]
possibilities of the south which
should appeal especially to farmers
in other sections of the United
States.
In getting out this folder the
Southern Railway is aiming to CO.
operate for the success Of the Ma.
tional Corn Exposition at Columbia
and at, the same time tocall atten-
ton to the south as a corn country
in the hope of attracting desirable
farm settlers to this section.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
.FIREMEN'S CHRISTMAS FUND

AS is customary, the citizens of
High Point, including all classes,
cheerfully contribute each year, to
the Firemen's Christmas Fund, and
every citizen is solicited again this
year, with the hope that our con-
tributions may reach a larger
amount than heretofore.
During the year 1912 we have
been very fortunate in escaping
disastrous fires, due very largely to
the efficiency of our splendid fire
department, and as this service is
entirely voluntary On the part of the
firemeR, it behooves every good citi.
zen of the city to do his full part in
contributing literally to this fund.
Collectors will wait on our pee;
pie beginning today, and any cour
tesies extended to them will be ap
preciated by all concerned.
A complete list of all contribu
ton will be published as soon a.
the work shall have been completed
Respectfully,
Fred N. Tate, Mayor,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
HIGH POINT TO HAVE MOD
ERN MUNICIPAL. BUILDING

Mayor Tate is int resting himself
In a modern municipal building for
High Point, to be located on the
corner of Commerce and Rankin
Streets, which the city recently
purchased from the Snow Lumber
Company. The plans call for a
building SO arranged that all the
ground floor, except the front end
towards Commerce street (Where
sufficient space will be reserved for
the police Department. will be in
sections for the central market
The second floor, which will have
its entrance on Commerce street
will be arranged for the Offices of
the city administration, including
recorders court room, lawyers
room, waiting room, mayors office,
council chamber, tax collectors Of
flee, auditors Office and ahso office
for the superintendent of the water
and light departments. The third
floor will probably be used for a
hall or auditorium. Preparations
have also been made for fire de-
partment on the south end 9f the
lot and forming a part Of the mu-
nicipal building. Inthe rear of this
section of the building will be erect
ed the ciiy.jail and the entrance
from same to the court room will
be by an enclosed passage running
from the rear. The market house
and fire department will face Ran
kin street. This plan viii. give
High Point one of the best arranged
municipal buildil gs anywhere, ,roomy
enough to take care of the cIty's flu
ture growth. 1t is hoped to have
the plans in more definite shape
and that work will commence on
the building in the near future.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

We call attention to the follow
lag new ads in this issue, and re-
quest all our readers to look over
them carefully as well as all other
ads in The Review, as it will pay
them to do their trading with these
progressive firms, who offer the
most for the money, quality con
sidered, and who will treat you
right.
Mattocks Shoe Store
Blair-Hoskins Company
r. B. Strickland
Geo. T. Woods Dry Good Company
Leonard-Beavans Stamey Co.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
High Point Candy Company
Dixie Department Store
Mofitt Furnishing Company
Thackers Shoe Store
Cannon-Fetzer Company
N. H. Silver
Home Banking Company
Commercial National Bank
H. Harris & Bro.
D. F. Staley, Jeweler
British Wooden Mills
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
Marriage Sunday

En est White and Miss Bertha
Briggs were united in marriage Sun
day at noon at deep River church,
Rev. Albert Peeler, officiating.
The ceremony was of the impres
sive yet unique Quaker ceremony.
The happy young couple are from
the Deep River neighborhood. The
bride is one of the teachers at the
Welch school house CT which d. E,
Hammer is the principal and who
witnessed the ceremony.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
Emancipation Celebration

Wednesday, January 1st,- 1918,
tie colored people of the city will
observe Emancipation Day, this be.
ins the 5Oth anniversary: A big
parade will be held at noon. Promi-
nent colored people will take part in
the program. The exercises will
begin at 2 p. m. Music will be fur
nished by the Lexington band.
Stricken With Appendicitis
Senator Lee S. Overman was
stricken with gangrenous appendl-
citis in Washington Saturday and
Immediately underwent an opera
ton. The patient is doing nicely
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26

Two negro boys were arrested
here Friday at the instance of the
Chief of Police Of Shelby who stat
ed that they were wanted fer steal
ing $500 in money. They Wele
soon nabbed by the officers here.
About $40 of the money was found
en- t'lem. They had spent most of
it. The Shelby officer arrived Sun
day for his prisoners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-26
A BREAK DOWN

Hon. Oscar Underwood has suf-
fered a physical breakdown and
his physician has urged retirement
from active work for several months
1t is a. national calamity to the
democrats who were expecting him
to be the leader in the tariff revis-
ion.