davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
REALLY DOES BREAK
UP A SEVERE COLD.
How to Cure a Bad Cold and
End Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours.
ss,ssts.tsJysrXyrwYsxsx'tk'tkyS

Gz&&ezszG&&E
You win distinctly feel your cold breaking and
all the grippe symptoms leaving after taxing
the very first dose.
It is positive fact that Pape's Gold Com
pound, taken every two hours until three Con-
secutive doses are taken, win end the grippe
ana break ND the most severe cold either in the
head. chest. back. stomach OF nmhs.
It promptly relieves the NEST miserable head
ache, du.iness, bead and nose stuffed up fever
ishnsss, sussstng. core thrsst. RUNNING q ~
nose, musous catarrhal discharges. ssssness.
stiffness ana rheumatio twtngss.
Pape,s Oold Osmpoupd b the result Of tnese
years' reeearch ut . cost az more imam MY
thousand dollars, and contains no qulnine, which
NO have conclusiyely demonstrated IL not enec.
tive in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound ~ directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world which VIII
cure POUR Geld or end srippo nisery az pssmptiy
qua xitAsut sHy ether awistspce o. - esf@s
aDsets. - Meant pscks9n q tages CcId 80.
Deand. &AisA s1v druggist = - va4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
HEED NATIONS CALL
Eminent Frenchmen Accept
Humble Positions of Trust.
STRONG CABINET FORMED
General Feeling That What Country
Needs Is Government on
Stable Basis.

PARIS, January N.-The readiness Of
such prominent men a. Leon Bourgeois.
Aristide BRAND. Theophile Delcasse and
Alexander Mllerand to accept minor
places in the, cabinet formed by Senator
Raymond Pc ncare has created q pro-
found impression In France. The fact Of
their acceptance Of portfolios 10 regarded
as q striking evidence Of the solidarity,
self-sacrtfice and patriotism Of French
men at q time OF national need.
The press Of ell shades OF opinion to-
day comments on the strength Of the new
ministry. Even the monarchistic Gaulois
admits that it Is the greatest cabinet ever
formed since the foundation Of the third
republic.
The circumstances OF the fall OF the
cabinet Of M Caillaux have thrown into
discussion the whole question Of the par
liamentary form of government. 1t is
pointed out that Frenchmen, both at home
and abroad, realize that the greatest de-
feet Of modern France is to be found in
the bitter internal discussions and con-
fiicts Of the parties and In the lack of
unity concerning problems affecting the
progress Of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Oldest Voter in United States Dead

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, January 15.-
Ira Webb, the Oldest voter In the United
States, is dead here in his 106th year. On
his 1Q1st birthday anniversary he occu-
pied a seat on tho platform when Gov.
Hughes spoke here. Mr.. Webb had al
ways cast q straight republican ticket.
He had a personal acquaintance with
many prominent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Need Of Stable Government.

The general feeling prevails that what
France needs Is government of stahil-
ity. and that continuity Of policy Is rem
dered difficult by frequent changes in the
responsibility.
The lessons of the past have induced
Frenchmen to grant little power to the
president Of the republic but wonder is
now expressed whether this system has
worked out practically. frances gov
eminent does not argue for increased
power being given to the president OF the
republic in the interest of stability and
continuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
BRAND Vice President.

A new feature Of the present ministry
Is that Aristide BRAND. the minister of
justice, is named vice president Of the
cabinet, which means that he will repre-
sent the government in parliament and
elsewhere in the absence Of Premier POM
care.
NJ BRAND said: II am glad to have the
quiet portfolio Of minister Of justice. It
will leave me free to battle for the cabinet
in parliament"
NJ Bourgeois said: "Give me any modest
berth. I want to help out the present
situation with all my force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

The Western Maryland Poultry Asso-
citation will hold its show at Lonacon ne
commencing January 16 and continuing
throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Population at . standstill.

Continuing. the governor AYERS that one
Of the worst disbursements to mining
development under present conditions sis
the mining claims and water rights which
the present system induces"
/, There was no increase In Aiaska's
population during the past year. and this
sact causes the chief executive Of the
territory to declare that any considerable
increase h tt population must await
more liberal governmental policy az .
whole. including . revision % the present
land laws and the enactmeut Of new
ones. and. furthermore, In some measure
q more constderate sttjtudo on the part
Of the press and the people In the states
toward the development of Alaska by
highly capitalized interests"
In conclusion the governor declares
the prime Importance OF providing
means by which coal mining in Alaska
may be made poBetble under the law Is
generally appreciated. He adds: THE
patssttag asx 9sMof o existing
81 f'ss g - aasi y No. 81 ~ see ,'sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
MINING LAWS Cypress
ALASKA, STATES CLARK
Governor of Territory, in An
nuaI Report, Also Asks for
New Land Laws.

Serious defects exist in the general min.
ing laws Of this country. especially as ap-
piled to Alaska, according to the annual
report Of Gov. Clarkk Of that territory,
made public today by the Secretary OF
the Interior. These defects. he declares,
are becoming more apparent each day.
and he hopes Congress- will re-
lieve the situation at the earliest possible
moment.
The existence OF provisions which tend
to retard development and to- encourage
mere speculation. he says. has often been
complained Of by intelligent and progress
sive mining men of this country.
The declaration also Is made that in
Alaska there Is still more ground for COM
plant, for the owners Of mining claims
In many cases reside elsewhere and have
no Intention Of operating their claims
1.-THE motive to develop as q condition OF
Ownership" he says. "is entirely wanting
In Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Test Of Parliamentarisrn.

Test Of Parliamentarim.
A distinguished parliamentarian gave
his opinion on the new cabinet today as
follows:
Il regard this cabinet, which contains
the best Of the men Of the French nation.
as the test of parliamentarism. II q
cabinet composed OF such men is to be
overthrow on some petty Issue 1t will be
time for all Frenchn1en to consider seri-
ously some change In the former govern
ment. Foreigners who are not familiar
with France or with our form of govern
ment sometimes hastily conclude that re-
peated ministerial collapses indicate the
weakness Of our belief In republic. OF
course. this Is entirely nonsensical What
it may mean. however, is that the time
has arrived when we must seek some new
form Of governing the republic"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
PULLED SHOTGUN
TOWARD HIMSELF
YOUNG JAMES ALEXANDER Oh
HEPBURN MET FATAL ACC1-
DENT IN THAT WAY.

James Alexander. grown son of
Mrs. NJ. Il. Alexander Of Hepburn,
accidently killed himself. in taking
a gun from a wagon the oiher
day at the home Of Joe Pitts. With
two other Young men Of the VII
lage he was taking a ride on his
way hunting as far as Pitts road
gate. where they jumped from the
wagon, Alexander dragging his
gun with him, the muzzle pointing
TO his breast. In this manner the
gun was discharged and the body
Of the young man was almost shot
IN two.
Mrs. Alexander was widowed by
a gunshot accident some years ago,
when her husband died from a
wound in the calf Of the leg made
by rifle in the hands OF another
son.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
s4ofIoNE LINCOLN COUNTY SEPTEMBER D.
BUILDING FJFTY-TWO MILES
OF NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

Two crews Of twenty men each,
one working from the Shoshone
end and the other from the Glenn's
Ferry end, are ABOUT to commence
the erection Of a new telephone and
telegraph line between the two
points. The Shoshone crew, is
being gathered by w. L. Hess, who
has charge from this end, and the
Oienn's Ferry crew, in charge of
Won Cav, are outfitted for the job
with new tents and bedding.
The new line Is TO stretch all
the way along the railroad right of
way but in most places just at the
side. This is done to get away from
the noise. All the materials are
on the ground everything but the
post-holes, which could not be
bought ready-made. Most of these,
strange to say, although the rail-
road runs through the finest land
in Idaho, will have to be blown by
dynamite into solid lava. The line
is to be about 81 miles in length.
The best copper wire i to be
used. The company is advertis-
ing for help for the construction
camps.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
SNAKE RIVER ROCK
FOR NIGHTS REST
MINISTER'S NAROONED TWENTY
FOUR HOURS WHEN THEIR
BOAT LEFT THEM

Three we'll known ministers Of
the Twin Falls Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, Rev. H. W. Park
er. Rev. W. :. Woodhul, Rev. Sam
Chsney of Gooding, 5. H. Bolton,
and two sons of the former gentle
men, had an experience last Fri
day that they do not care to repeat
On that day they started from
Twin Falls with a team for a fish
ing trip to the Snake river and ar
riviBg at the canyon opposite the
piers. tied their teams TO the bluff,
they got a boat and the party
rowed to one Of the rocks near the
middle Of the river. While fishing,
h'ir boat in some way got away
from them. leaving them stranded
on the rock. They tried to attract
the attention Of some one in every
way possible but without avail and
we're compelled to stay on the rock
untn about four O'Clock Saturday
herses were still tied to the wagon
by people who live on the perrine
ranch near the Blue Lake grade.
aetiiich l.. 4. Warner and he
made an investigation with the re-
sui, as stated above.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
VISIT FROM AN OLD TIME
MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL

Rev. II. b. Disney of Junction,
Idaho. occupied the pulpit Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church last
Sunday night. His address on the
subject of The Masters Touch
was enjoyed by everyone in the
audience. Mr.. Disney is what is
known as a local preacher. fast
disappearing order, whose heroic
service for the church in its begin
nings in this country enabled II TO
make much of its rapid growth.
Among these earnest and Jealous
preachers could be found capable
and skilled workmen in
various activities, so that they Of
ten ministered to the bodily needs
as well as to the spiritual COM
forts of the people among whom
they were called.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLIDAY
FOR POTATO PICKING

Mrs. Burnside. the County Super
intendent, returned on Saturday
from the Institute at Boise, and
reports an unusually interesting
meeting of the teachers gathered
there. Just week of the begin
ming of the school term was taken
up with the institute. that is. for
the town school teachers, while the
county teachers will attend another
institute to be held in poeatello for
the week of October 2f. with
break in the fall course thai viii
afford county pupils holiday Of
a week to assist their parents in
the strenuous work Of harvesting
the potato crop.
The fall term of the town schools
opened with full attendance on
Monday, one week after the country
schools began.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
SCHOOL ENROLLME-NT 205:
CHANGES IN TEACHERS

The ShoshOne public schools. in
the grades and the high school worl
started off we'll in the years work
on Monday. There was total en-
rollment OF 205. 81 Of that number
being high school students. By
the end of the month Superin-
tendent Weaver expects the en-
rOilment to reach about what it
was at the same period last year.
An important change will take
place on Monday by the transfer Of
two grades from the north side
school to the south side. to be con-
sOlidated with the same grades
under Miss Parry. Miss Barnett,
had these grades. will be assigned
the north side teacher who has
TO eighth grade work On the south
side. The primary classes will re-
main as heretofore in the north
side school.
Superintendent Weaver believes
that the change Will facilitate the
work in both schools. He states
that something had to be done to
divide the seventh and eighth grade
work.
Mrs. C. F. Borden has been quite
i'll for several days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
NO. 81
CARLOAD OF YOUNG
FR|SKY SMALL FRY
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FISH
On EXHIBITION FOR A DAY
IN SHOSH0NE.

The Idaho fish car. stocked with
two hundred thousand smali-fry
trout, was hauled down from Sill
Yer creek Monday. lying in the
Shoshone yards till No. ) took il
IN tow the next day for Lewiston.
L. C. Bowen, who was in charge
of the car and its precious load,
stated that be expected to reach
Lewiston late in the afternoon of
Wednesday, so that the fish, har-
ing been taken from the hatchery
on Monday, remained in transit
two full days or longer before be-
in- liberated to grow and wax IN
size TO become fit for the angler.
They are now the tiniest Of all the
tribe. although four months old be-
ing on an average only a little over
an inch in length.
The young trout as well as al:
the other transplanted fish handled
by the fish and game authorities
OF the state. travel in ordinary mill
cans, two thousand in a can, where
the water supply Is frequently
changed and aerated. The airing"
Of the water in the cans Is accom-
plished by recourse to the air pump
Of the locomotive when the car is
but when standing on the
siding, as was the case in Sho-
shone, the required amount of air
Is pumped by hand into the cans.
The little tots are notieeably more
risky after an air-bath, darting
about the cans as if thoroughly en-
ioying life. But their young lives
have not all been marked With
equal opportunity. for although of
he same age they vary in size
quite considerably, there being num-
'rOus runts in the species hardly
IN inch long. while a few Of them.
iisregarding the welfare Of all but
themselves in their wealth and
reedy opulenee. have attained
early two inches in length.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
THE SIRENS VOICE
WAS IN BAD FORM
BUT VISITORS FROM SALT LAKE
On SPECIAL TRAIN WERE
WEI COINED IN SHOSHONE.

A large body of the Salt Lake
business men, comprising merchant
and others, visited Shoshone at
the noon hour Monday by special
train. They made a run up the
branch in the morning before
stopping here. A fine band of
music headed the parade of the
travellers, who stopped only long
enough in Shoshone to make
new acquaintance and renew old
ones in town, when the townspeo-
pie voted the travellers genial
lot.
Among them was City Editor
Traughler of the Salt Lake Tribune
who issues a daily on the train by
the mimeograph process.
Mayor Newman and City Clerk
AndeI son took CT srge of the visit
ors while in town to show them
the sights. at which they express
ed RooseveHian delight. the fine
shade trees and pretty residences
calling forth general remark. Man
ager Beckett of the Stockgrowers
Mercantile Company supplied the
train with lot of peaches, to re-
mind the Zionites that there are
other places of earthly bliss besides
their own fair city and that they
had reached such a place when
they struck ShoShOne.
There was a steam whistle in
the train equipment that has only,
one rival for noise and that is a
band of Coyotes. Somebody called
the whistle siren, at which a
by stander remarked that he had
never heard one before and he
didn't mind if he never had the
privilege again. Still the visitors
were given hearty welcome in
spite of the bad voice singing like a
nymph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
FREE SEED WHEAT.

The Gooding agricultural expert
ment station, which is carried on co
operatively between the irrigation
investigators branch of the agT1-
cultural department and the State
OF Idaho. Will distribute $50 pounds
of seed wheat to Southern Idaho
farmers this year. The station has
experimental with about f20 vari-
ties. and yields of 80 to 70 bush
els per acre have not been un-
common. The station has made a
speciality Of Turkey Red for dry
farms. and a large lot of seed Of
this variety is on hand for free
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
SEPTEMBER TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT
RAY WEAVER MURDER TRIAL
TO COME UP DURING SEC
OND WEEK.

The September term of the Lin
coin County District Court will
convene next Monday, with Senior
Judge Edward A. Walters Oh the
bench.
There are a number Of water
cases TO come up of more or less
importance, while the criminal
docket holds its most noted case in
the charge against Ray Weaver
for causing the death Of Lena
Speers by poison. This trial may
possibly come up during the sec
ond week of court.
Judge Walters on Monday pass
ed an order for the usual venire
for trial jurors, the same being
drawn as follows:
Charles L. Dingler, George Gach-
e.. Norman Annett, Sidney w.
Richie. Louis Grilk, Frank G. Free
man, J. J. Smoot, B. b. McCament,
Ralph Evans, F. E. Clark, L. H.
Stump, A. d. Ash, Albert H. Conk-
lin, G. H. Day, Stephen H. Chase.
T. Garrison, l.. C. Connolly, A. f.
Thompson, J. W. Dwyer, E. g..
Gauss, Ben McWilliams, H. A. James,
r. J. Koffend. B. NJ Thomasson,
NJ. J. Durfee, F. w. Hastings, Joe
Krivanek. W. A. Heiss, Joe Silva,
J. w. Williams. Guy Fowle. Colin
MeRae. f. A. Bowler. NJ. B. 1ilma
Henry Carpenter. w. w. Pettingre-
The return is for Monday,
September %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
QUICK WORK IN STARTING
FINE DAIRY BUSINESS.

The Mcssis. o. A. and Zell Tru-
man began serving their milk route
Sunday morning, having fitted up
their ranch for dairy in less than
four weeks from the sage brush.
In this time there has been erect
cd a dwelling and barn, dairy
building, corrals, besides several
other odd jobs about the place to
fit it for the hahitation of man
and beast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
STANDS BY HIS Guns.

Senator Fred R. Gooding. who
was in Boise on private business
during the early part of the week.
was quoted on the 'olitical situ-
alton by the Statesman by saying
that there was but one thing for Re
puhlicans TO do-to stand by the
Republican ticket pointing to the
result in Maine to emphasize the
wisdom Of this course. ~All this
excitement and confusion viii pass
away as they have done in other
years" said the Senator, and
then people can get a better idea
Of things. They viii see then that
party. government Is the only gov
eminent that Will ever succeed in
this country"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13
RAILROAD ENGAGES
A POTATO EXPERT
Z. III. GRUB WILL GIVE ADVICE
TO THE POTATO GROWERS
ALONG UNION PACIFIC
AND SHORT LINE

f. II. Grubb. we'll known in Ida
no, and called the Luther Bur-
hank of the potato" will spend a
year at least working among pO-
iato growers along the lines OF
the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line.
Information to this effect has
been received by D. E. Burley,
general passenger agent OF the Ore
gon Short Line from Gerrit Fort,
passenger traffic manager. The
telegram reads;
President Mohler has just ef-
fected an arrangement with f. H.
Grubb, the greatest living authori-
ty on potato culture, under which
Mr.. Grubb will devote his time for
at least a year to work among the
potato growers along the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line. /
Mr. Grubbs efforts will be direct
ed toward the production of larg-
er and better crops and the pro- /
lection Of potatoes from disease.
This is an important matter with
growers and should be given the I
greatest publicity.
'GERRIT FORT"
Mr.. Grubb has made life study /
of potato culture, has written a
number of treatiseS on the subject, I
and has served as special rep /
resentative OF the United States to
Europe along these lines. hav-
ing spent several months studying
European methods Of potato rails
ing. the results Of his investigs-
ton being set forth in a bulletin
issued by the government in 1911
Mr. Gruhb's latest accomplish
ment Is the publication Of a book
on the subject Of The Potato, and
was written in collaboration with
W. 5. Guilford.
The famous AR. Sopris farm Of
Colo. is the home of
Mr. Grubh. and on this model farm
be has worked out many a diff
cult problem confronting the pota-
to grower. and his untiring and
devoted efforts have resulted in /
ihe very highest quail
y potatoes raised anywhere in the
and. In 1910 some Of Mr.. Grubb's
seed potatoes found their way into
IDAHO. and the planting and prop
II cultivation of them by L. A.
snyder, of Twin Falls, Idaho. and
". b. Gilmore of Payette, Idaho.
Il the fall Of the year, resulted in
icreage yield Of from 500 to 600
bushels. These growers won speci-
4 prizes of $500 and $3.50 respect
vely for the best acre crops of Z
'otaioes produced. prizes being ;
warded by the oregon Short Line I
Iailroad company. o
Mr. Grubh will be open to free p
by potato growers at e
Il times. and any inquiries ad- &
resSed to him in care of Mr.. n. f.
hurley. viii be referred to him. He
ill also personally visit various L
otato growing sections from time 81
} time, and will give his undivid- 5
/ time to the interests of the po- Il
ITO grower, d;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-13

Mrs. h. L. Jones and little
daughter are home from long visit
in Southern Missouri. where they
had been for a year. Mr.. Jones is
farm manager for Matt McFall. The
family have taken the Horton dwell
ing formerly occupied by Or.
Zelier and family.