davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-11
HEADACHY, CoNST|PATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS.'
Removes the from the tongue, sweetens sour
gasy, bilious stomach; cleanses your liver and
80 feet of bowels without grippe or

II headachy, bilious dizzy. tongue
coated. stomach sour and full Of gas.
you bclch undigcsted food and feel sick
and miserable, it means that your liver
is choked with sour bile and your thirty
feet Of bowels arc cloggcd with cffctc
waste matter not properly carried on.
Constipation is worse than most folks
believe. II means that this waste mat
ter in the thirty feet Of bowels decays
into poisons. gases and acids and that
these poisons are. then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sustain
the body.
Most people dread physic. They
think Of castor oil. salts and cathsrtit
pills. They shrink from the after ct
fccts-so they postpone the dose until
they get sick; then they do this livcl
and bowel cleansing in heroic way
The evening world., 1912-09-11

they have bowel washday. That is a.
wrong. II you will take teaspronf'<
Of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight. y"
will never realize you have taken ANY
thing until morning, when all the posi- oa
Gus matter. sour bile and c!csgrd'n'
waste will be moved on and out Of you'
system, thoroughly but gcntly---no gr'p-
ing--no nausca.--no weakness. Taline
Syrup of Figs is real pleasure. Don I
think you are drugging yourself; 1t Il
composed entirely OF luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatcs. and constant use cav
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist fer syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna," and look for the
name. California Fig Syrup Company,
on the label. This is the genuine odd
reliable. Any other Zig Syrup offered
as good should be refused with contempt.
Don't be imposed upon.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
GEN. W. W. GORDON DEAD.
Famous Con deliberate veteran Also
served In War with spain.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. il,-Gen. w.
W. Gordon OF this city. Bigadier-General
OF the Second Brigade. first division OF
the Fourth Army Corps, United States
Volunteers. during the Spanish-Amerlcan
war and Confederate veteran. died to-
day AZ White sulphur Springs. W. Va.
according 10 a message received here to-
day. The body will be brought here for
burial.
He was born In Savannah on Oct
u. 1884. Gen. Gordon served the Com
federacy az an officer In S,uarts cav
airy aud later In the .nfantry
After the Span,sh-American war he
was one OF the three commissioners TO
arrange for the evacuation of Porto
Rico serving with Rear-Admiral Schley
ard Gen. John Brooks. In 1857 Gen.
Gordon married Miss Eleanor Lyt.e
Kinsie OF Chicago. lie Is survived by
a widow and three sons. For half a
century he was the head OF the cotton
frm OF W. w. Gordon a Co.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

Fer Ysurs o. Old, Cough or Cold.
~ cross \ Cough Drops. &c per box. -
The evening world., 1912-09-11
SKYLARKER'S BODY
FOUND IN LOWER BAY
IN WOMAN'S ATTIRE
Hands Got Entangled in Cor.
set Strings When Scanlon
Fought for Life.

The body Of william scanion OF No.
II Abingdon square. was discovered IN
the Narrows OF Fort wadsworth to-
day by Capt. Haisey OF the Coast Sun
vey boat Mannisee and was brought to
the Stapeton municipal wharf. Tho
drowned man wore over his shirt a
pair OF women's corsets and a skirt COW
cred his trousers.
scanlon, who was q walking delegate
Of the Cement Workers Union and
The evening world., 1912-09-11
The Greatest Men in America Endorse
Tuxedo Tobacco

THE live, virie men who make this country
l. what it is, recognize the relaxation from
nervous and mental strain, the restfulness-
that comes from smoking Tuxedo Tobacco.
John Philip Sousa, Eddie Foy, DR..
Madison G.. Peters, Rex Beach, Lew Fields,
E. ]. Shalvey, Roy McCardell and host of
other famous Americans, say frankly and
emphatically that Tuxedo is the one tobacco
containing every desirable element and not
one that is undesirable.
Tuxedo strengthens your will to do. The
soothing quality of ppeful of this mild,
delicious, aromatic tobacco restores your
poise and revives your going power by enab-
ling you to rest.
You can smoke Tuxedo No matter
how often you have tried to smoke a pipe and
failed, there is comfort and satisfaction in
pipe smoking for you ifyou fill your pipe with
The evening world., 1912-09-11

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
The March King. World Famous Band
Master. says:
"TUXEDO gipeJ an ABSOLUTELY
satisfying smoke, fragrant, mild
and pleasant.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
i2o. 900 In French war Game.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE most imposing
and most extensive French army ma
noeuvres In years opened to-day In
Touraine and Poitou. when 10000 sol.
di.rs and ffty aeroplanes and two dir.
igibie balloons took the field for a week
OF mimic warfare. Gen. J. J. c. Joffre
chief OF General STAN. Is directing the
operations. and the two opposing armies
are headed bv Gems. Gallieni and Ma
rion. Gailieni's force representing the
enemy.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

KnoH 70 Meet Emperor To-day.
TOXIC, Sept. 1i.-Phllander c. Knox,
the Special Ambassador Of t..s United
States to the funeral Of the late EN-
peror Mutsuhito. and Mrs Knox III
be received In audience to-day by EN-.
peror Yoshihito and Empress Saduko
after which the American Secretary OF
State and his wife will take luncheon
with Their rfajesties.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
NO INSTRUCTIONS.

The Republican county conven-
tion for the purpose of selecting del
cgates To- the state convention, was
held at Rupert last Friday, and the
following delegates chosen:
Frank r. Gooding, Fred W. Cooling,
Frank r. Disney, W. b. Kelley, l.. X.
Adams, Wilson Bowlby, j. A. Plowman,
J. G. Early, John ID. Minis, A. b. Bar
clay, Charles j. Lisle, c. \. Dilatush,
4. l.. Wilcox and II. +. Barrett.
No attempt was made to instruct
the delegates, though the Roosevelt
adherents claim large majority OF
the delegation when it comes TO a
show down.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

The Democratic state central COM
mittee met at Boise last week to fix
the date for holding the state con-
vcntion for the selection Of delegates
To the National convention, and 10
attend to other matters pertaining
Ia the meeting. Cocur Il Alene City
was selected as the place of holding
the convention and June 3rd was
fixed ~ the date. Every county of
the state was represented nj this
meeting, and il was the sense of the
committee that the various counties
send uninstructed delegates To the
state convention. In apportionine
delegates Ia this convention II was
decided to Ia give To each county
one delegate for each 100 votes fol
governor at the last general election
Under this ratio Lincoln county wa
awarded l6 delegates.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28


What constitutes availability of
water" is n question that is suscept-
ible of various meanings and one
that is likely to sooner or later he
decided by the courts. The ques-
ton has recently come up on this
tract in the matter of making linpl
proof. Under the law an entryman
is compelled to make final proof
within three years from the date oi
his filing. In response to inquiries
to the state land board, the entry
man is told that proof must b,
made within three years from the
time water was available for his par
ticular land, and that the tim'
would date from the time water II
available and not from the date "
his filing. As a result of this sever
al who otherwise would have had tC
make final proof this year have
taken advantage of this information
and will postpone this Requirement
until future date.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

While the policies of a progressive
newspaper is not expected Ia meet
the approval of every disgruntled
citizen of town, you viii alwayS
find some individual who though
not manly enough to become a sub
scriber to a paper, is always eager
10 scan every line of his neighbor's :
paper and 10y chance finding some
thing that does not meet his appro-
val, promptly call To his assistance
the opposition paper To vent hl'
spleen. Thus far the TINES has not
seen the necessity of calling in al
assistant editor and when that be-
comes necessary we shall insist that
our assistant be manly enough Il
let the people know who he is
and not endeavor to hide his idcn
tity behind the editorial mask.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

In an address before the Com
mercial Club Of Twin Falls, {. d..
Thomas Of that place, in speaking
Of the various advantages of an in
vestment in Southern Idaho, pays
the various adjoining projects a high
compliment rs follows: believe
that the greatest investment today
is the Salmon River lands and North
Side lands The North Side coun-
try is destined to be one of the
greatest irrigated sections in South
ern Idaho. The Salmon River wa
ter right will be equally as good a
the Twin Falls water right, ano
an investment today in the Salmon
is rs good an investment a. ther'
j. in Southern Idaho. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
LAND SALE.
hurley. Idaho. April 10th.

Sixty five hundred acres Of state school
lands in the Twin Falls country, To he
sold at public auction in 10 acre tracts; {;
maximum acreage purchaseable by one
person, l6n acres; appraised valuation
$1,000 to S25.m per acre.
This acreage comprises some OF the
richest land in the state oi Idaho, and
lies practically all in the midst of devel-
opcd land Water for irrigation will be
derived from the Government Minidoka
Project.
Sprcial excursion rat es will he in effect
via the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
Everybody Milks In Idaho.

At recent Dairy convention al Water
loo. Iowa, a refrain WAS sung which me
with such great success that all the child
dren i'm the state are now singing il
our friend W. =. Hill, has tr;tnsiorme'
the words, which makes the refrain ap
plicablc to Idaho rs well as to Iowa, am
can bc sang To the tune oi Every bod
Works but Father.
Everybody milks in Idaho,
We all like the COW.
Pinning our faith To Bossy
Has made our neighhors bow.
Everybody milks in Idaho,
Even Sister Flo;
Everybody does the milking
In Idaho.
-Everybody milks in Idaho,
Summer and winter time,
Makes no difference to Idaho,
They milk rain or shine.
Soil is growing richer,
Debts are ON the go,
inst because they IT. milking
In Idaho.
Everybody milks in Idaho,
Let me tell You that,
Buying automobiles
With the butter fat;
Grain crops never fail them,
Water makes EN- grow
They Just keep right on milking
In Idaho.
Everybody milks in Idaho,
Hear me what ] say,
Live ON milk and honey,
While the COWS eat hay.
Mothers qmt her washing,
So has Sister Ann
Everybody's gone To milking
Even my old man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

A new townsitc is being laid ont on the
North Side branch of the Oregon Short
Line at point near the Malad river,
about hall way between Wendell and
Bliss. Engineer Stevens oi this place is
doing the surveying and plating. The
new town will bear the name oi Tuttle
and we may soon expect To see lots III
the new place thrown upon the market
The railroad has put in long passing
track at this point.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

The Gooding school board dis
posed of $50, 900 worth Of school
bonds last week at what they con-
slider an exceptionally good price.
There was considerable rivalry
in the bidding and the issue was
sold To Rollins & Son Of Chicago, at
a premium Of 81 $500 and bear
81 per cent interest. The bonds
were issued for the purpose of erect
ing new school house and bids fol
the erection of this building will he
opened this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

The last chapter in the history OF
the famous battle ship Maine has
been written and the old war
ship has been consigned 10 its
last resting place in the fathomless
depths Of the Gulf of Mexico Last
week the Old battle ship, her decks
hidden beneath great masses OF
floral offerings, was towed out to
sea from HAVANA harbor under the
escort Of war ships belonging to the
United States and Cuba, and under
the salute Of cannon was sunk in
the Gulf. The bodies of the 81
brave marines which were found
when the ship was raised, were
taken to Washington, and con-
signed to their last resting place IN
the National cemetery there, attend
ed 10y all the honors that the gov
ernment could be-tow upon them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
MILLSAPS CASE DECIDED.

W llllc III 'Ip1ll''llt l'iSl i Il'iN, |
Judge Budge, of Pocatello, who
heard the case Of Millsaps ~. The
County Commissioners, handed
down his decision in this much her
aided case. The Judge finds against
the Commissioners in allowing
themselves their expenses in attend |
ing the convention of Commissions |
ers recently held mt Boise, holding |
that the bills for same were present
ed and allowed in an irregular man
ner.
As to the salary paid to Glenn
Massey a. clerk in the office of
Probate Judge, the court holds that
these amounts have been paid with
out authority under the law, and
that the county should be re-in-
hurscd for the amount thus paid
this particular clerk.
A. To the validity of the action
nf the board in procuring extra
clerk hire for the Assessors office,
the court holds tha, they were jus
titled in this action. No where in
the decision is il intimatcd that any
intended dishonesty was attempted
by the board, but the court simply
sets out the irrcgularty nf some of
the acts. In many of the cases
wherein the board has been criti-
cizcd, they were acting under advice
of the county attorney, ~ it l. not
Ia be- presumed that common citl-
zen should bc a. cunversant with
legal proceedings ~ an attorney
who has been elected Ia look after
legal matters connected with county
aflairs.
The case has occasioned consider
lblc fbllllnthl III NtIh'l~ -''li''iS -
the county, and some have gone :,
far A. to charge dishonesty on th'
e part of the commissioners and some
I of the county officers. While ~ ;
l rule this j. not generally believed
: the matter has gone :" far ~ L
h bring forth unfricndly commen
= touching the action of these officials
r and in justice to themselves AM
: their friends they should take som
: action tending to vindicatc them
J., selves from these serious charge-
e That these attacks have been instl
i gated for political purposes solely
Il goes without saying. Ii dishone-
n motives have been practiccd, the-
= officers should be- dropped into ol
II livion. If, ON the other hand II
a shown that their acts have bee
is done with the hest interests of tn
J. county at heart they should /
heartily upheld regardless of politic'
\ more lengthy review of the dec
n sion, by Commissioner Speakmal
appears in another column.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

Taft men are jubilant over the
renort that New York and Indiana
have selected Taft delegations. Ted
div is mad and charges fraud in the
New York primaries. From now
ON the political pot will boil.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

Representatives Of the settlers on
the Idaho Irrigation Co. tract, to-
gcthcr with officers Of the company
and their attorneys, met at Goodlng
last Saturday to ratify the proposed
agreement of the company To extend
payments for five years. All points
in the proposition were anicably
agreed To and the farmers ON that
tract will now enter upon the spring
work with renewed vigor and con
fdence, now that all questions il
dispute have been settled for a per
iud of time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

Friends of ex-Gov. Brady have
been grooming him for Congress
but that gentleman has emphatically
announced that under no circum-
stances would he accept a nominal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

An address was delivered hy c.
d. Thomas. of Twin Falls, before
the Commercial Club of that city
last week which should bc taken
to heart 10y every business man
and citizen of any town that is
in line for progression. Get To-
gethcrn was the battle cry of Mr..
Thomas, and he deeply deplored
the action ON the part of some in
endeavoring to helittle the condition
of outlaying districts. Not only is
this true ~ regards the adjoining
districts, hut is also more applicable
to conditions existing within towns.
II is a well authenticated fact that
no town or community can expect
to enjoy equal advantages with ITS
citizens divided, that could be rca-
sonahly expected from combined
action on the part OF all. II Is III
becoming any man or set "t men to
put themselves up as the wise ones
in any small town, and he ready IL
undo any measure that was nj
tempted without their approval
There has been no time in the his
tory of Jerome that called for more
united effort among its citizens THAI
at the present time. 1t should III
thoroughly understood by this tim
that no permanent good can he nc
complishcd by II divided camp, an'
the factional feeling existing anlonl
2 some of our citizens should III
: brought to an end. We are all her
+ for one purpose, the upbuilding q
the town and surrounding commnn
, ity, and the quicker all concel
e equal rights Ia one another, an
A labor unitedly, the quicker an
[ surer will come the ultimate result
of this labor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
A Few Bargains
Have For Sale

No. I2-S0 acres southwest Of Jerome
in good locality. Partly cleared, cas-,
to water. -SoO.UO per acre
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

No. ESQ acres southwest OF Jerome,
in good locality. Partly cleared, easy
to water. $500 per acre.
No. l4.-l60 acres all cleared Of brush
and most all plowed and leveled. 80
acres has been ditched and has lath
tubes in ready to irngate. Six miles
from Jerome. $1,000 cash; 5 900
each year at 3 per cent interest. | his
sure is bargain.
No. 1880 acres ST miles from Jerome;
partly cleared, $500 per acre.
No. 1880 acres southeast Of Jerome,
with small house. Is acres cleared,
10 acres good alfalfa. $50. per acre.
All the above prices include perpetual
water right paid up. We can give
terms on any Of them. Why pay
morep
W. A. HeiSS,
Real Estate & Insurance. Jerome, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
|Proof.

allO, y |
| ie emu
,an. vh
| |onsOfsh
IllO con
|approsr
| |lge i6t
| ntion %
| N 10 if
| iopro',
tiltivslel
| M 1rsia
II Slsrh
Aniir~
RilsE,
|ryusn'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

IN act al
| |trirn,aih
Mari
| -. ~
Ixiye 10
r.tah
.ni
aho o.
follow
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28
|I'roof

ho mat
ctofi.
|,nimionli
| |rh2rrl
leticc Z"
| |llish ny
thai !
|eclairRl
| law b
| Ing VII
PIOS.
|rynan
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-28

| uanli
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al
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
BAGGING AND BALING MATERIALS

Old Congress- 1t Session. H. An On a..
implements
bread
-N-NOO'
BE 1t enacted by the of
OF Congress
r passage OF TINS Act the following articles shall
Flows tooth and disk harrow headers
Planters
wagons and all
aLu whether specifically mentioned herein
parts.
baggng Tor cotton CLOTH and all
oe
covering and burlps
products ONeS"e - '~NNi"s agricultural
punched wholly partly
coated with paint or other
LOT OaIhg cotton other commodity; bang
and
and shoes made wholly chief value
ana cattle SKINS OF whatever weight of cattle
unfinished composed wholly chief leather leather cut into
noe upp Vamps other forms suitable nu
Barbed fence wire rope wire woven
of fencing
$1,000 -N' -O'O'"S
Beef veal mutton lamb pork and kinds sailed picked
bacon hams shoulders lard lard substitutes
meats. - ON~'' ~"@
Buwheat -four meal
andro
buid
shingles, hhs
ner uoe rough or dressed boards panks
Der OF ancewood ebony
sainwood, and all other cabinet ~-'' 0
Sewing machines, and parts thereof -
PG %f G bulk OF IN bag? sacks barrels other packages
AueSt; TRAdHE,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
Southern
Leaders

Naturally the men who have led the
Democrats in the House of Representa-
tives so successfully under trying con-
dItions are freely mentioned at the pres
ent time as possible candidates for the
presidential nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention. These leaders are
champ Clark, Speaker of the House,
and Oscar w. Underwood, a new and
coming man.
Both are Southerners, by the way, but
in my mind there is no reason in these
days of broadening views and lessening
preJudices why Southerner should not
be nominated and elected to the presi-
dental chair of the United States. In
tact, there are many reasons why it
should be so."-London cable of William
Randolph Hearst IN the NcaU York
american, Monday, September IS, 1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
A FALSE POSITION

Rumors generally believed to have
emanated from the camps of men who
either are or have been considered as
Democratic presidential possibilities, that
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, could not
command the support of the North be-
cause of the fact that he is a South
erner, are not only poppycock, pure and
simple, but they place the men of the
North in a false position in the eyes
of the people of the South and tend to
revive sectional feeling which has been
buried for mary years. The effects of
such rumors are nil in the North be-
cause the people of the North know they
have not one iota of truth, but people
in the South are apt to take them more
seriously, and there is where they may
prove harmful, not only because of their
tendency to cause dissatisfaction on the
part of Southern Democrats, but be-
cause of the effect they may have in
giving rise to sectional prejudice through
false representations of conditions which
do not exist No Northerner would
hesitate to support Mr.. Underwood be-
cause he comes from the South.-The
ArgaS, Albany, New York, November
q, 1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
UNDERWOOD A UNHFYING
FORCE

The Republicans cannot agree with
his tariff views; the country, we are
sure, will never put him into the presi-
dency, but assuredly he must be con-
coded to be the ablest, the strongest. the
most influential Democrat in Congress
to-day, and he has shown a marvellous
capacity for leadership. His party asso-
ciates stand solidly behind him, and that
could not have been said of any other
man in recent years who led the Demo-
Gratis in the House of Representatives
y
The shrewd Republican politicians
who predicted that the Democrats in
the House would be split into a dozen
bitterly fighting factions in less than
month, are now amazed at Underwood's
success as harmonizer and a uni
flying force. He has succeeded where
everybody else failed; it seems likely
that with the prestige of success he will
grow larger and more powerful as time
passes. We detest his political princi-
Piles, but it would be folly to deny his
strength and capacity-T'he Post En-
press, Rochester, N. Y, June "a. 1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
UNDERWOOD THE TAN

We have been humbugged and scared
off long enough by the bogy of North
ern prejudice against Southern candi-
date. Underwood stands for just those
things which recent Northern MAORI
ties have declared they want--a revi-
sion of the tariff downward and the
destruction of special privilege. His
qualities of leadership have been tested
and approved. In his personality he
is solid, clean and sane, with the cour-
age of fighter and the clairvoyance Of
a true reformer, and if the South pre-
sents him as her candidate and the party
ratifies her choice this fine, strong char
acter of a new day in our annals will
catch both the sentiment and the sober
Judgment of the North, sweep awav the
last remaining debris of the dead old
war and its dead issues and carry
enough States in that section to give us
the Presidencv-Live Oak. Fla, De~o-
ey0t. reprinted in the Montgomery Id
yertise~, January ~, 1912.