davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

l.. HELEN M. Lane, of SllOshone,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1855.
Under the provisions of am
act Of the Legislature of the State
of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2,
1899, which embraces:
Sis NEA See. rs. Tvs. g. ). T..
II, T.. b. NJ.
DO hereby give notice of my in
tentlou to make final proof to es-
tabiish my claim to the land above
described, aud that expect to
prove that have resideA on. re-.
claimed and cultivated said land.
as required by law. before O. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, at Shoshone. Idaho. OH the
eth day Of February. 1912. by two
of the following witnesses.
Charles Peck, Fred Joy. Geo. Il.
Caches, Benz. Stanton. all OF Sho-
shone. Idaho.
HFIdEN NJ. LANE. Enirymar.
Jan 96-EeE %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

In. carey Of Goodieg Is in .hi.
ily on legal business
r. N Roberts Of Bliss, a member
q The firm Of Norrls-isonerts 4
COMPANY sas in Town on Wednes-
dag locking after legal matters.
The appeal case Of the State vs..
". Silva was victory for lie
state. The supreme court refused
silva new trial
John u. Jphasou Of iiaddoek made
final proof upon his desert land
ef'trs an Monday. ar. Johnson has
a finely improved farm thai he
took M from he government about
four years agA and has converted
Il into fesiil ranch under The
desert land laws.
Last Friday County supefin.end-
tni Mrs Burnside held eighth
Grade examinations over the eoun-
* 70 twu BREACHES Geography and
FhssnIoxs She hela the examin-
alton IN person At RUPERT while TO-
fai tearlaeFs or ether parties held
them IN The other schools az The
county
peles Lodge No ~. knights Of
Psfhlas. whose lrau work Won tho
tatt...sg - ar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
buffalo Birs wnd west Show.

Mr. burlington has been to con-
siderable expense 10 secure as an
extra attraction pictures Of Buff
falo Bits Wild West and pawnee
BIll's Far Feast shows. which
will he presented one night, Sat
urdsy IN connection with .nc regu-
lar bill of pictures. luis will be
the last opportunity we viii have
OF seeing life on the plains as
shown by the famous scout and
hunter, Buffalo Bill Admission 10
and IS cents, Commences al 1880
and p. m. Matinee in the after
noon for children, &c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

There is no better medicine matte
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Ii acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions, aids expectoration; and
restores the system to a healthy
condition. For sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
CHRIST CIIIRCH

W0rning Prayer, II a. m, sum
day School, IL m. Evening Prayer,
1880 p. M: Holy Communion fl a.
m, first Sunday and a. m. third
each month.
WILLARD II. ROOTS. Minister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
TO PICK MAN TO RAISE FUND TO
 REFLECT TAFT


 New York, July 19--.When~ the sub- committee of the Republican National Committee went into session behind closed doors at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, today, to pick the advisory committee, the executive committee and the treasurer it was admitted that one. of, the chief tasks would be to get men who would be able to raise the necessary funds for running the campaign. The advisory committee Is to have complete charge of the fight to re-elect President Taft. It will have powers never before delegated to such an organization and it's actions will be subject only to the veto of President Taft himself
 The committee will dominate the campaign and will keep Chairman Hilles, who is new to the work o1 ,electing a President, from making any sinnovations that might scare votes away It was generally expected that William Barnes, Jr., who bore the brunt of the ti-Roosevelt fight al Chicago, would either be chairman of this committee or at least its active director.
 The members of the sub committee in charge of the selection of the work ing organization of the party include General Powell Clayton. of Arkansas, Committeeman Martin of Virginia, Senator Sangers of Tennessee, Med ringhaus of Missouri Adams of Iowa, Perkins of Washington, Warren Of Michigan, West of Illinois, Esterbrook of New Hampshire, and National Chairman HilleS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
BRIDESMAIDS GIFTS.

It is now quite smart Co give pair of gold or enameled hatpins~with in- tertwined initials of bride and groom and the date of the wedding. Equally appropriate are those set with birth stone of the bride or the different bridesn1aidss
 Small charms for watch or chate- iaine In bridal emblems are pretty These might sbe tiny garter in deep yellow gold. a wedding bell with in- itiaIs of bride and bridegroom and date engraved. on it sor an oval locket plain or jeweled, containing pictures of the bride and bridegroom. On the right side should be large mono gram of the bridesmaid and on the opposite side the intwined initials ot the bride and bridegroom, with the wedding date beneath
 Shoe buckles are attractive gifts and particularly acceptable just now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

modern writers, all the way from "The Duchess down to James Op- penheim, wailing dolorously for real- ism, how long do these pedantic peo- pie suppose we could exist without some sureease :. The newspapers have become our sole salvation. Their columns are the only remaining pla- ces where creative instinct and true imagination are still suffered to four ish unfettered. If Alexander. Dumas were alive to-day he would Be a star reporter for one of MT. Hearst's jam diced journals;. Robert Louis would be assured a position as head writer for MT. Pulitzer with the possible op- portunity of doing an occasional Sun day story; the copy desk of the Tele- graph could claim Stanley Ceryan.. tes and Fielding. And all of them would labor placidly and unsung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
ODDITIES OF JUSTICE.


 That the whole. theory of penal codes is practically unsound and op- posed to the modern conceptions of the relation of the state to crime, is the New York bar, writing in the May number of Case and Comment, the lawyers magazine. Illustrating the absurdity and disparity between penalty for crimes in different states. MT. Smith says: The average sen tence for perjury in Florida is 10 years in Main one year; for larceny in Delaware 10 years; in the District of Columbia, 10 months; the penalty for arson in Pennsylvania is twice that of burglary, but in Connecticut the guilt of burglary. is twice that of arson; the guilt of counterfeiting in Ohio is twice that of perjury, but in Rhode Island the guilt of perjury is twice that of counterfeiting. Fix change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
NEW vIzIER NAMED
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven. July 19-Forecast: Fair and cooler tonight Saturday, fair with moderate temperature. Moder- ate westerly winds.
 Showers have occurred during the last A hours in the southern States and along the Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maine. The western area of high pressure with cool pleasant weather, has moved eastward and is now central over the upper lake re- zion. It is producing pleasant wealth CT with low temperatures in the north ern sections east of the Missouri river. There is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with moderate temperatures and brisk westerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
POLITICAL ADVERTISING MASS. MEETING OF PROGRESSIVES Warner Hall Monday Evening, July 22

Progressive Moves in new By of
 
 called will be held at at m.
  ToN Party the Hypeon Theatre at New Haven onJ HON HERBERT KNOX SMITH of Corporaons ol  Comm the mttee all Roosevelt in ands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
GRIEVANCES AGAINST MEN.

Following is a document-a list of grievances which was adopted with a declaration of sentiments at the first convention called in this country to consider the rights of woman:
 ssThe history of mankind is h1s- tory of repeated injuries and usurpa tions on the part of man toward wo- man, having in direct object the es- tablishment of an absolute tyranny over her
 He has never permitted her to ex- ercise her irlalienab1e right to the elective franchise.
 He has compelled her to submit to laws in the formation of which she has had no voice.
 s'He has withheld from her rights which are given to the most igno- rant and degraded men,
 ''He has made her. if married, in the eye of the law civi1ly dead. m
 ..He has taken from her all right in property, even to thee wages she earns: nc +
 He has so framed the laws of df- Norce, as to what shall be the prop CT causes, and in case of separation, to whom the guardianship of tho ly regardless of the happiness of the woman.
 .sAfter depriving her of all rights as a married woman, if single, and the owner of property, he has taxed her to support a government which recognizes her only when her prop erty can be made profitable to it.
 s'He has denied her the facilities for obtaining a thorough education, all colleges being closed, against her.
 He has created a false public sen timent by giving to the world dif- ferent code of morals for men and women, by which moral delinquencies which exclude women from society are not only tolerated but deemed of little account in man.
 ''He. has usurped the prerogative of Jehovah. himself, claiming t as his right to assign for her a sphere of action, when that belongs to her conscience and to her God.
 He has endeavored in every way that he could. to destroy her conf- dence in her own powers, to lessen her self-respect and to make her will ing to lead dependent and abject life. Ida M. Tarbell in May Anterl- can Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

ours, for it was in 17S1 that Joseph and Fausto d'Elhujar discussed the properties of tungsten in Spanish treatise.
 Even at that time they recognized it's unusual density and hence unus- ual weight, which make the name tungsten given to it by their conten1- porary, the Swedish chemist Scheelee, and meaning heavy stone, so appro- priate. For instance, a bar Of tung- sten will weigh about two and a half times as much as a bar of iron CT steel of the same size. This implies that the particles composing the metal tungsten must be packed much more closely together than those forming iron or steel. Is it a won der then that the addition of tungsten to steel make it harder and more ten- acious, so as to adopt 1t to the tools for use at high speeds? This so- called tungsten steel" was first made in Germany 50 years ago, and embod- jed the chief use of tungsten until the latter proved itself to be the most suitable of all known materials for making lamp filaments of high er- ficiency,-Exchange
 Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

We seem to be developing a posi- tive mania nowadays for deriding kindly virtues. Scores of persons have deplored the alleged hyperbolic tendencies of present-day Journalistic narrative. Whether these people be wicked1y perverse or absolutely ma lignant, they are all without doubt grossly ungrateful.
 With Thomas Hardy and Henry James and H. G. Wells writing nov els every elusive word of which is absolutely and irrevocably true; with Jack London depicting the. primal brute in the raw at the gripping rate of about 8 cents a roar: and with all the vast. f1owing-tide ocean of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.

(James Thorpe, a full-blood Indian of the Carlisle School won the Olym. plan medal as the worlds best all around athlete.) Gee WhiZ, What is it this is? Lo. the poor Indian, Whose untutored mind Seems somewhat defective In falling behind, Has put it all over The superior white And pushed the proud paleface Plumb out of sight. Oh. say 9 The Red Man is getting gay, And all the lean years He has known since the white First lit on his land And questioned his right To live anywhere Doesn't seem to have got The goat of Red Thorpe As the boss of the lot Of all the CaucasianS Olympiced to prove That in progress it's only The whites who do move. By gum, Ain't the red going some Hully gee, Ain't the Aborigine Rising to the occasion With an up-to-date. dash And passing the finish To the conquering Caucash? Wow,
 Will you mind that now? Out of the lost, yet lingering, glory Comes a great spirit of muscle and
 mind. Who tells to the world his olympian
 story And laughs at the white man trailing
 behind. Oh. Loi
 W. J. Hampton in New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
HEAD OF TROLLEYMEN ASKS MORE PAY FOR
 THE MEN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 19-A plea for an ad- officials Of the Chicago street railways by International President w. D. Mc- Mahon, of the Street Railway En- ployes' Union, when he. submitted sta tistics which he asserted proved it re- quired $1,096 per annum to support a family of five, the average number. With one day off a week the average yearly salary of a street car employe is Ss75.62, according to McMahon. In the list of absolute necessities, Me- Mahon estimates but ST is disbursed yea rlv for amusement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
A sCEPTICAL DOLLY.

A little girl came to her father one day and said her dolly was very sick Send for the doctor. suggested the father.
 T did. but he couldn't help her. . said the child.
 Give her a drink. of water" again suggested the father
 II did, but she couldn't swallow it, '' said the child.
 We'll" said the father, q guess you will have to try Christian Sci ence'
 'I did,'' said the child. "but she couldn't swallow that, either. r."-Kan. sas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
TUNGSTEN NOT NEW.

While the metal tungsten has been used only during the last few years as a material for making incandes- cent lamp filaments, it has long been known by chemists. Indeed it is practically as old as this republic of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Recently a bride delighted her we'd ding party by presents of ob1ong shoe buckles studded with rhinestones
 Gold or silver cardcases are popular gifts as presents The ideal gift is one that can be worn for the wedding cer- erlOny itself ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE COMPARED WITH MODERN
 AMERICAN WOMEN

In an interesting article on "A Wo- man and Her Raiment' in the August American Magazine, Ida M. Tarbell says in part:
 Napoleon at the beginning of the Empire allowed Josephine SIP, 1000 a year for her toilet, later he made it $90,000. But there was never a year she did not far outstrip the allowance. Mason declares that on an average she spent $220.000 a year and the item 1zed accounts of articles in her ward robe give authority for the amount Josephine'S case is of course ex- ceptional in history. She was an un- trained woman, generous and pleas ure-lov1ng, utterly without sense of responsibility. She had all the in stincts and habits of demi-mondaine, moreover she had been thrust into a position where she was expected to Hive up to great traditions of magnifi- cence. Her passion for ornament had every temptation and excuse for it was constantly excited by the hoards of greedy tradesmen and of no less greedy ladies-in- waiting who hung about her urging her to buy and give. It Is hard to believe that Josephine's s case should be even remotely suggest ed In our Democracy; yet one woman in American society bought last sum mer in Europe a half-dozen night gowns flor which she paid a thousand dollars apiece. There. are women who will start on a journey with a hum dred OF a hundred and fifty pairs of shoes. There are others who bring back from Europe forty of fifty new gowns for a seasoniv What can one think of a bill of $500, for stockings in one season, of $20,O0o for a season S gowns, coats and hats from one shop and as much more in the aggregate for the same articles in the same pe- riod from other shops; this showing was made in a recent divorce suit.
 What can one think of duties of over $50, 900 paid on personal articles by one woman who. yearly brings back similar quantities of jeWelry and clothes. This $3e,0O0 in duty meant an expenditure of probably about $100, GOO. It included over $1,200 for hats, over $9,00O for corsets and lingerie. This was. undoubtedly exceptional; that is, few women of even great wealth buy so laVishly. Yet good round sums even if they are small in comparison are spent by many women in their European outings. They will bring from six to twelve gowns which will average at least $50 apiece, and an occasional woman will have half dozen averaging from $450 to $500 apiece One might say that eight to twelve hats costing $25 to $50 apiece was a fair average, though $500 to $1, 200 worth is not so rare as to cause a panic at the customs house.
 Why did she remarry her divorced husband ?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
ITALIANS MEET
 WITH REvERSES
Turkish Land Fire Drives Tor
 pedo Flotilla to Oepn Sea
REPORTED THAT TWO BOATS WITH CREW WERE. SUNK
Daring Attempt of Italians to. Rush the Straits is Frustrated

,Constahtlnonle, July 19-EigIlt Ita1- ian torpedo boats tried to run the Dar- danelles, today, but were driven off by terrific fire from the Turkish shore forts. It is reported that two of the boats were sunk. &
 The Italians surprise attack was at- tempted under cover of darkness at about 2a. m. The torpedo vessels had not steamed far, however. up the strait before they were arrested by a searchlight directed from one of the forts and furious cannonading immedi-
 Murderously raked from both the European and Asiatic shores, the flo- tilla quickly turned tail and fled at full speed back towards the Aegean Sea.
 Few details of the engagement are known but. in addition to the report that two of the boats were, sent to the bottom with all on board, the other six are said to have been badly dama ged by the hailstorm of Turkish shots.
 The run through the DardanelleS is one of about 40 miles between coasts little over a mile and a half apart.
 Had the Italian flotilla effected it, it would have had the obsolete Turk ish warships in the Sea of Marmora at it's mercy and bonbardment of Constantinople, at the eastern end of the Marmora sea would certainly have followed. As result of the attack the Turkish government has again closed the straights to shipping. NEW vIZIER NAMED
 ' Constantinople, July 19-Twefik Pasha, the Turkish minister to Lon don, definitely accepted the post of grand vizier. today He will begin the formation of his cabinet at once The Sultan gave him an entirely free hand. Tewfik assumed office with his country at war against Italy, Albania in rebellion, nearly the whole army mutinous, the people on the verge of revolt against the government and an empty treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Tariffvilie-No trace has yet been found of Russell Cummings, 15, who disappeared from his home in Shoeu- vile, two weeks ago.. The police of the state have been asked to look for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Clarkville-Mem of the New England Tobacco Growers Associa- tion will hold a basket picnic here, Saturday. and inspect shade grown to- bacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Why did she remarry her divorced 1 husband?"
 Well the judge gave her the chill dren six months in the year and she found it too much care. Shed nev-
 CT been used to anything like that, 1 you knoW.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE

W. J. Hampton in New York Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

le 4t Congressonal Distc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

(James Thorpe, a full-blood Indian of the Carlisle School, won the Olym- plan medal as the worlds best all- around athlete.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
CHARGED WITH
JURY BRIBERY
Juror T. A. Leavitt Is Ac-
cused of Feigning .
Illness.

Los Angeles. July 24.-Sensational
developments in the trial of Clarence
S. barrow. charged with jury bribery,
were promised today, when 1t was re-
ported that the attorneys complained
to Judge Hutton that Juror T. A.
Leavitt was feigning illness, and asked
for an investigation by the court.
When the illness of Juror Leavitt was
reported Monday. the defense attor-
neys asked hat Alternate Juror A.
Blake be installed as a regular juror.
District Attorney Fredericks pro-
tested. 1t was learned that when the
request by the defense was made.
Judge Hutton was placed in possession
Of the facts which caused him to send
for a physician of his W choosing.
to examine Leavitt. According to the
defense attorney. this physician found
no symptoms of appendicitis ailment.
with which the juror was said to be
suffering.
Authoritative information was said
to have been given Judge Hutton to
the effect that Juror Leavitt's opin-
ions regarding the guilt or innocence
of barrow had been so freely discussed
at his home prior to his taking his
place on the jury that they became a
matter of common report among his
neighbors.
For this reason the defense attor-
neys are said to have asserted that
Leavitt feigned illness for the purpose
of being excused from the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. SIS.
County of Grand Forks.
In C,OllnfY G,AMHf.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. SIS.
County of Grand Forks.
In COunty Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Turf E.
Kirkelie, Deceased.
Thomas Kirkeiie: William vfiiisaae': K afsens.
Halyor Kirkelie.. Ole Kirkelie. Mary
Grace Kittilson. Hazel Burnett.
John Burnett. minor. n L. F.
sons interested, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota and the
said County Court % the above
named Respondents. Greeting:
ed ana required to s be and Appeal appear be- be-
fore the County Court Of the County Of
Grand Forks in said state, at the office
Of the County Judge Of said County, at
Forks s. in SAID county on r. 17sh day
A: NJ. Of that day. then and there to
attend the hearing on the petition Of
Kirkelie, deceased, and to show cause,
II n there be. why the prayer con-
ere appointed as such administrator.
Personal service of the above citation
at least twenty 900 days prior to such
hearing on Halvor kirkelie. John Thor
son.. and l.. F. Drake. guardian.
Also service by publication in the
Evening Times once a week. for three
successive weeks. the last publication
to such hearing on all the otheg re-
s%pondents.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. July 10th.
A. D. 1912.
court SeaD L. K. HASSELL,
July II. Is. as.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Carroll OUT
OF COMMITTEE

Fargo. n. D.. July 24.-"The tense
interest that is being taken in political
affairs is we'll illustrated in the mes
sages which are coming in every day
relative to the third party movement"
said A. Y. More last evening.
From the day of my selection as
national provisional committeeman
from this state to the present, I have
mad a voluminous mail devoted to an
expression of opinion from all classes
OF the state. from socialists to extreme
tnird party advocates and the average
political observer would be surprised
at the number of men who are classed
as conservative in their views who un-
quali1edY endorse the radical pro-
gresstve program.
The convention Friday Is sure to
be we'll attended and will be the first
step toward a red hot campaign to in
form the voters to the issues Of the
campaign. The Michigan progress
sives. in breaking away from the re-
publican party and adopting a plat
form that is admitted on all hands to
be absolutely In accord with progress
sivc sentiment throughout the coun-
try. haves set the pace and undoubted-
ly that platform will be a pattern for
many others in different states.
Il am decidedly pleased with the ia
vorable replies which have come in
sent out and at the offers Of support
that are coming in from dependable
prOgressives throughout the state. 1t
Is as certain as anything human can
be that the people will endorse most
emphatically the progressive
which will be adopted at the coming
mass convention"