davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-19

/
Nine. Sumiko, leading soprano from
the opera house In Toxic. Japan. will
be the headliner, In the Temple the.
alter. for Cadillaqua week This Jap
anese artist came 10 the United
States TO sing In opera, and when
she found that there were no regular
opera houses In every city and town,
as in Europe, she decided upon q
vaudeville tour. Nine. Sumiko Is said
to sing all OF the great operate roles
In French and Italian. as we'll as Jap
anese. Her vaudeville act includes
operate arias, songs and a bit OF
American ragtime. She is said To be
an attractive young woman and
stages her act in typical japanese
scenery and costumes.
O.
The Cadillac Girls" will be next
weeks attraction for the Avenue the
alter. bringing the extra summer sea-
son of burlesque at that playhouse TO
close. The Cadillac Girls" will Of
fer special bill OF musical travesiy
and vaudeville prepared for Cacil-
laQua week. Most OF the fun will be
provided by Harry Welsh, the funny
Hebrew with the odd slide. Mr.
Welsh will be seen in the two musi.
cal skits, The Pawnbrokers" and
Looking for Wife" Zella Clayton.
who has become one OF the Avenues
most popular entertainers, has been
specially engaged for the holiday
week. Kyra. the Oriental dancer. will
offer her speciality, and also Maye 4
Adds, in a sister act. and the Aldines,
European comic acrobats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-19
GOVERNOR sLEASE, HIT
By GRAFT CHARGES, is
D|P-SNORTIK' FIRE-EATER
pectAcular Executive of South
Carolina Thrives on
Trouble
SOME vITUPERATIvE TALK
Dirty Set of Sneaks," His An
swer to Accusations Made
Against Him
some vITUPERATIvE TALK

WASHINGTON. guly 1s-"Coley"
d his name, The northern newspa-
Ders call him Gov. Coleman T. Blease,
of South Carolina, but down where
the cotton grows it's just Cooley,
He's the man who's in trouble deep
enough 10 drown most men. The IN
'Yestigating committee OF the state
|legislature has brought charges OF
graft ranging from traffic In pardons
10 rake-offs from blind tigers" Will
Ham ]. Burns. detective, sir, has
been on the job down in the old Pal
metto state and he says he has
enough evidence against the governor
10 cause impeachment proceedings
and possibly an indictment by grand
Jury.
How is all this talk affecting
|rcoley?"
When he heard about the charges
be shouted: Liars" Then he got rid
81 few choice epithets such as
|rDirly set of sneaks." "Cowardly lit
Ile puppy" and similar terms.
Thomas b. Fielder, an Atlanta at
torney, and Ira b. Jones. present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-19


4 chief justice OF the supreme court oil
South Carolina, are urging charges
against him.
Referring to the whole bunch he
exclaimed: The charges furnished
by Fielder, Jones and that committee
are false, and will shoot 1t out with
any man who comes and asserts to
my face that they are true"
He's lighting, rip-roaring, bowling,
modern hon tanner, is this governor
It Is always a safe bet that he will
DO the thing that everyone said he
would not do
Tall and slender, Just turning As;
~ big, strong head, covered with q
mass OF thick, jet black hair, lined
with silver; straight and wiry. not
tbony; a black mustache; as nervous
<as . young colt; eyes as dark and
keen as a tiger's-that's "Coley.s
He was famous even In his college
|doys. He represented the university
|of South Carolina In an oratorical
.contest and was awarded the medal
for a few days. Then someone
charged--they're always charging
eomething--that the speech had been
,delivered several years before in a
small college. 1t had been published
in q book of oratory, they said. They
asked Cooley" to give the medal back.
Ae substitute they gave him a
watch chain.
Some persons might have buried
'fhe chain. He still wears IL.
He Possesses in superabundance
that first quality of a politician
NERVE. While the story of plagiarism
WAS az its height, Cooley" announced
himself candidate for the lower
house OF the state legislature. He
won. Then he became state senator
and later mayor OF Newberry. his
D0me town. Finally he went after
the governorship and got the lob.
since he took up residence in the
Eorernor's mansion he has furnished
the best vaudeville show ever staged
~ the south. There's surprise
every day or two.
Chief among the charges against
him Is that he has pardoned criminals
IN greater numbers than ever before
IN the history of the state.
One day he went TO the penitentiarv
and sent for a certain convict. Sur.
pfised, the man appeared.
Go home. said "Coley," and the
& convict went forth a free man. D..
In q recent message to the legisla.
tpre he used the words "lie" and
liars" 13 times.
He declares that IL impeached and
removed from Office he will run for
UniteC States senator. II not i'm.
peached he will undoubtedly be a can.
didate for reelection to the governor.
ship.
Dazzling fireworks are certain in
either event He never crouches He
etnn1s mp full height and hits back
with al his might.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-19
(continued.)

Many of the beautiful things In life
are missed because the eyes have not
been trained to watch for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-19
A Fixeo Law.

The lawyer was determined to dis.
credit the witness.
You are positive this happened ON
Wednesday, he demanded.
a am"
SURE Il was Wednesday,"
Yes IN
Cant be Mistaken
NO.
Why couldn't Il have been Thur
DAY OF Tuesday? How is Il that you
nm TX fh[k day so positively In your
U|ndf'
because. ahwered the witness
with some spirit, I'VE had chicken
MAY oa{. Chicken day Is Wednesday
|||| board, - Louisville Courier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

American Red Gross society, died
al her home in Glen Eeno Md,
Friday, April II.
J Gen. Fred .. Grant died al the
Hotel Buckingham in New York
City Thursday at midnight.
Mrs. White, who has been The
guest Of The Pencil family for a
short time, returned 10 her home
in So. Paul. Mimi, Thursday
$. a Washburn, general manager
Of the Dietrich Lumber Co., re-
turned from his trip TO the coast
Sunday and is again back in the
harness.
J. J. Curry came in for an hour
or so Saturday. He says eyerythm
is going nicely at the place and he
IS having about all he wants to do
these days.
H. q. Simpson, the popular man
ager of the Simpson Morrow Lum-
Der CO., attended the ball given at
Shoshonc Friday night and reports
having had an enjoyable time.
w. Franklin was in town Satur-
day and took cut a load of lumber
and other material with which he
Is making some needed repairs on
)ne Of The Wadsworth places
which be is running this year.
g. II Stabenow had so far re-
covered from the injuries received .
n the runaway last week as to be
bile 10 90 to the ranch Friday. DR..
.ighthall tells us that no serious
amage was done other than the
Dosening Of the ligaments of one .
nkle and a severe shock. ii
Contractor VIM. Jones left for OF
0rlland Sunday where he has the OF
Dnlract to superintend the con- "a
ruction Of a large mercantile A
This speaks very highly di
Mr.. Jones ability as a builder Of
nd his many friends feel sure he 70
i'll make good on the job. He in he
nds to be with us again in July. re-
Il. C.. Young, who is improving sa
place IA miles south west of o o.,
wn, was a visitor in town Satur- Av
". From Mr.. Young the PrOmOt- no
learns that he is making many dal
bstantial improvements on his 90,
nd and will be able to get in boz
'ge acreage this year, and is one am
the live wires on the tract who OF
full of the get-there quality AZ
lich succeeds in Idaho. Ida
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One Of the most startling changes ever
seen IN any man, according 70 W. T..
Holsclaw. Clarendon. Tex, was effected
years ago IN his brother HE had such
a dreadful cough" he writes, THAT all
our family thought he was going into
consumption. but he began TO use DR..
Kings New Discovery, and was com
plctely cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs 21s pounds.
For many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" It's quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
80 cents and 81 90. Trial bottle free at
all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
OF First Importance.

What are they discussing so earn.
estly?' we ask Of the nurse. as the
eminent surgeons, after the operation
on the notable person, withdraw -
corner and begin shaking their angers
at each other. Cannot they decide
what was the matter with the ne
tient?" "a
"Oh, they know what was the mat
ter with him. she answers. YEARLY
What they can't decide is Who's
name shall be signed first to the hi
letins"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Thar
Selection of Reeulative Medicine.

/ Old Folks Should Be Careful In Thar
Selection of Reeuiative Medicine.
We have safe, dependable, and al
together ideal remedy that is particu-
larly adapted to the requirements OF
aged people and persons Of weak con
situations who suffer from constipa-
ton or other bowel disorders. We are
so certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
ton in every particular that we offer
1t with our personal guarantee that il
shall cost the user nothing if it fails
to substantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten lust Ike
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhGa, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come In contact, apparently act
Ing as regulative tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel.
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
ng to restore the bowels to more
rigorous and healthy activity. Three
lies, 10c., 25c., and SOC. Sold only
It our store - The Rexan Store.
w. II. Baugh, M. D., Rail Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

set them
Mrs ID, r Turner came down
from Gooding TO make visit 10
her husband between trains Sat
urday Mr. Turner has been grub
blug brush on bis place southwest
Of town for the past two weeks
and had written TO Mrs.T urner TO
come down and he would return to
Gooding after she had inspected
The place and had pointed cut the
location for The new home, which
she ala, and together they went 10
on No. 10. Mr.. and Mrs
Turner are new 10 he tract, but
not 10 the state as they were both
practically raised within the border
y Idaho. The Promoter welcomes
liese people TO place 10 our
midst.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO cREplroas

Estate Of Antony G. Silva, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Edith l.. Silva, Administrators
Of the estate Of Antony G. Silva, de-
ceased. TO the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrative at her home In
the County Of Lincoln. State of Idaho,
or at the office Of Frank T. Disney in
5hoshone.
Dated March 10, 1912
EDITH L. SILVA.
Administrative Of the estate OF An
Ihony G. Silva, Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Cautious.

She is very hard of hearing. unfor.
tunately' they say, speaking of the ali
sent fair one, but really the youDs
men who call on her do not need to
pitch their voices as high as thew do
Why the neighbors can hear eve,
thing they say"
Maybe they talk loud to be sura
that she won't make a mistake and
think they are proposing to her" ven.
lures a listener.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

g. II. Siehenow, who has charge
Of the plass & powderly place 4
ia miles south east Of town, has
The work we'll in hand on this large
place and will no doubt be able TO
raise large crop there this year.
Mr.. Siebenow met with an accident
few days ago which may put him
behind with his work for The time
cling but with plenty Of good help
hc Will he able TO overcome this
matter. The ranch contains in all
2i5 acres, all under irrigation. The
subdivisions will be as follows: al
iia. - acres; oats, So acres; or
rhard, acres; and Mr.. Slebenow
viii plant as much of the balance /
+ The IA acres TO spuds as il will Z
be possible for him to get The land
prepared for. Taken as a whole it
IS a big undertaking. but as he is
m old irrigator We opine that he
sill manage 1t in some way, and in
he event he makes good and gets
NJ OF his crop in which he has
mapped out 10 do, he will have ac-
omplished much.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Radical reductions h freisht rate
on wool transported from western
points u origin 10 eastern destin.
siions were discussed recently by
TIE Interstate commerce commits
ssoD. The commission bela that
existing raies were unreasonably
high. thai the blanket system Of
making rates should be diseoniinu-
~ and grsded rates established.
fbai rates on wool IN bales should
D. 81 per cent lower Than those on
Wool in Sacks and that there should
D. feaouslmeat % classification
u ne adtantase o. slippers. TIE
farrifft Nili be expected H. con
form % the commissions suggestion
~ May I n BY lhai daie they
bafe not compiled. dennaie or-
De- Wlil be Issued
u = WAYNE Of he Inlerm0uplaln
Nursery - Payeiie was in the city
Saturday making deliveries Of stoek
which bis company had sold 10 our
people. Il IL surprising TO the IN
Initiated In the line Of horticulture
70 understand why people should
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

sam Kilker was in from the
farm Saturday.
Miss Fay Kelly was up from Sho
Shone Saturday.
s. A. Washburp had business in
ShoshOne Friday.
II. c. Courad spent a few hours
m town Saturday.
u. D. Beckett was ia town on
business Saturday.
Harley Grewell spent Saturday
at the county seat.
Judge s. s. King was in from
star Lake Saturday.
A. y. stevens OF Jerome was a
business visitor here Friday.
Contractor J. r. Smith had bust
ness at the county hub Saturday.
j. IL. Gilmore was transacting
business al the county huh Friday. I
Mesdames Rush and Richardson
ring were guests Of Mrs. JEFF. !
'crson az The Dietrich hote! Fri (
lay.
+. +. jameson went to Boise FRI
lay on business which will deiaiu
Tim for a day or so.
L. a. Joy and wife were shopping
n town Saturday. MIR. and Mrs.
oy are making paradise Of a
iece Of desert land two miles
outheast Of town.
+. y. Davis, resident Of the
cndell country. lost his life sun
ay in an attempt to climb The rim
ock near the Thousand Springs
over plant.
Clara Barton, the founder OF the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Notice Of Proposal to Issue $4,000
Building Bonds Of School District No.
43, In the County Of Lincoln, State Of
Idaho and Inviting Bids Therefor.

State Of Idaho, County Of Lincoln,
School District NO. 40, IS.
Pursuant to the authority and direc-
ton conferred upon the board of trustees
Of School District No. 40, in the county
Of Lincoln, state OF Idaho, at a GER
tain election held in all respects in
strict compliance with law in the
Ayerell School House, in said school
district on Saturday, to-wit: the 9Th day
Of March, A. d. 1912, between the hours
Of 1 o'clock 7. M. and o'clock F. M
authorizing the issuance of the bonds
hereinafter mentioned) and a certain
resolution and order duly adopted by
said board of trustees at a special meet |
ing thereof duly called and held at the /
office Of the clerk of said board in
Averell, in said school district at the
hour Of o'clock p. NJ. OF the day and
date aforesaid pursuant thereto author
izing and directing the issuance ex-
ecution and sale OF certain building
bonds OF said school district to an
amount aggregating the principal sum
of $4,000, to-wit:
Building bonds OF School District No.
4S, in the county Of Lincoln, State Of
Idaho, aggregating the principal sum
or $4,000, comprised OF 10 bonds num-
Dered consecutively from / to 10. both
numbers inclusive, Of the denomina-
tlon OF $1,000 each, dated March H.
A. ID. 1912, absolutely due and payable
March 10, A. d. 1882, but redeemabIe
At the option of said school district on
september 10, A. D. 1881 or upon any
interest payment date thereafter, bear
ng interest at the rate of six 90 per
'entum per annum payable semi-an-
iUaly March is and September Is in (
ach year, both principal thereof and
interest thereon payable eat the Nation
i Bank of Commerce, in the city and K
tate of New York, U. S. A. Z
Said bonds are being issued and sold
or the purpose of providing funds to Fl
uild and furnish a school house in 4.
nd for said school district. II
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN II;
lat sealed bids for the bonds afore- III
i'd in whole or in part, will be receiv- Z
at the office of the clerk of the nm
board Of trustees of said
hool district in Averen. in Lincoln
unity Idaho, in said school district dt
I'LL Saturday, to-wit: the 4th dav of =,
ay, A. d. 1912. at the hour of ~ "a
clock A NJ
said bonds will be ready for delivery
the time Of their sale, namely: the We
y, date and hour aforesaid; THERE
'RE, all tenders, bids or offers TO pc
fehase must be without condition or
and successful bidder must
prepared to take up and pay for fO,
d bonds upon day of sale. PROvID-
, however, that said bonds. or anv
t thereof shall not be sold for r
than their par value and provided tOs
Their that said board of trustees re-
We the right to reject any and all
and to sell said bonds at private ar,
II they deem it for the best in
'sts Of said school district. an
ARD OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL
lsTRIcT no %, IN THE COUNTY we
+ LINCOLN, STATE OF IDAHO
JOHN T. MATsoN. Chairman -
a. r. CARNEGIE Member
Est.
c. Fl. MATsON. Clerk. 4
'p April 5-May g. 30
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

). n. Smith has just completed
ihe last o. six new wagon bridges
which the county board has order
~ constructed IN the immediate vi
einity % Dietrich A few Of the
new structures are fifty feet from
enc approach 10 tho other and span
The main canal and waste coulees
This Is an excellent start on a
good roads movement which should
not be lost sight OF. and with pro-
per agitation and a goodly amount
81 Drawn aud muscle. we should at
no distant day have a number of
flrst class highways on the trace.
IN fart, il ought 10 be possible 70
go everywhere on our roads with
9 Team without Inconvenience Good
roads are q blessing 10 a commun- 1
~ but 4 requires a lot Of work /
70 have them With o little well
iirerted work now and then on the
roads we VIII have az good thor
lushfafes as any in the country.
me material Is AZ hand. and In
line bad roads viii mol be known
N this tract. Lets all boost In an
'ffot for better roads and then
'nt our shoulders TO tho wheel and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
DIETRICH DEPARTM
What Is Being Done
On The Dietrich Tract

begin 90 piant fruit he FIRST or
second year on tract. One would
imagine Il would be- some years
before the settlers would attempt
20 start orchacdng bot such is not
the case. Here IN Idaho, under
lcloudless skies, where conditions
are all that could be asked for, the
orchardist does not stop to aseer-
TAIN what his labors viii bring
forth he knows before he begins.
- Is only a question with him as
20 The variety. the number OF trees
he can care for and what amount
of time be will have for the work
He considers nothing more, be
knows II the trees are put out
right, waiered and cared for, that |
they viii bear 10 the proper time.
What others have done he knows
he can do Fruit has been raised
ia southern Idaho for many years
and conditions here on this tract
ar about the same as on the aver
ago tract Among those who are
putting out small orchards this
year are S. l.. Key, J. J. Curry.
ihas. Hiatt. John l.. Berg, Chas.
Frees, JAS Edwards, John S. Berry,
/. T.. Walker a. u. August, $. S. II
King, J.. II. Kelly, J. II. Culbertson, {
\. C. Gee and Mrs. Phoebe Gee.
IL Is hoped that these people
Who believe in the soil will reap il
he reward which they so Justly g
eserve for their efforts along the q
mes OF orcharding on compare a
Ively untried tract. II would take n
iore than ordinary nerve TO do the q
lings in the staid old East which b
re being done in Idaho daily un- h
or conditions which smack of the b.
anne OF chance, but in some way II
iaho and Idaho people make good di
! the lime. IT'S in the soil. wa VI
r and sunny skies. 50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
A Perspective View of Con-
disions on one of the Newer
Tracts of Southern Idaho
and What II Means to You

inai me Idaho Irrigation COM
Iany eiil be- able 10 furnish an the
water aceded Tor This season on
their several tracts. goes without
sa}lns Al ihe present time every
canal and ditch b. running full and
ail ~ our farmers are having every
iHrh Of water they can use. Con
ifafy 60 ihe general opinion, the
Dietrich tract Is not an expert
ment d has long since passed that
Stage. and Is one OF the pro, on
Projects 10 southern Idaho. one
which does not need "a make good
-ii has With an abundance OF
Naicf for irrigation. the very best
SOL and An energetic class 0f good |
farmers, a large percentage Of |
whom are practical lrrigalionisls.
aad know The work required 10 /
produce TIE best from the soil. il
~ % wonder that we who live on
the Dietrich tract should take Just
pride in exploiting the many adj
Naniaees Of the tract.
In The past year II has been our
bot 10 see a good deal Of Southern
Idaho, and when We say Ia all can
dor That We believe this particu-
lar tract holds much Of interest as
az opportunity for the young man !
from the east or west TO come and /,
acquire a piece Of valuable land at !
minimum price and with an ex-
pendliure OF labor and brains, he I
vii succeed where on ether prop :
osiiions the result might be more :
doubtful.
IN the course Of a few years !,
those who have an opportunity TO
ace the Dietrich tract will see a
change 20 great IN it's magnitude <
as 10 be incomprehensible. II will ],
be likened 10 The story Of old Rim !,
Van winkie, who, after sleep OF n
twenty years returned 10 find :,
everything changed. so will eondi- n
Iions be on this tract. only on a n,
much larger scale, as people today :,
re progressive and Ia Idaho es- ~
ieeislly DO lhey do things. One ar
An hardly picture be- The minds ~
Sc The changes which are certain M
come, 80 large would the per- ar
positive az necessity be. Fine as
ONES, schools churches and pub ne
4 buildings bearing orchards. inn M,
Tense fields u growing grain aud IN,
iase crops grauaries filled 10 ar
Ffi'pN'ns, shady lanes of orna- he
fnial trees telephone ana eiee- ear
ic lines, mecern ronyenlenees Of aee
'ffy 'ype aud lastly a happy. spr
'ntenlea people. who thoroughly one
~ Their community. and who are riel
'rp3 g ihr fact that they have ana
zoe seoa such win be The pie are
rF and what beautiful onei NO,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
LEARY

Imported Jack, prize winner
at Utah fairs, has health certi6-
cate from state veterinarian.
He is IS IL hands high, 5
years old, black with white
points, fine style and action.
Will stand at the Dill ranch
for the ensuing season.
Terms:---$20 to insure with
foal.
Will pay from $50 to SIS.
according to size of mare, for
any colt from this Jack at
time.
c. w. DILL, Owner.