davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturbance
is tie awful speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder at
such ease of natures movement,
and so do those who take Dr..
kings New Life Pills. No gripping,
no distress, just thorough work
that brings health and .4ne feelings
% cents at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

You judge a man not by what he
promises to DO, but by what hehas
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no super
ior. PEOPLE everywhere speak Of it
in the highest terms of praise. For
sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
NEWS or THE WEEK FROM BIG
WOOD RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peck spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gle
seke.
Florence Butler has an attack
of rheumatism and is unable to
attend school at present.
Mabel and Chauncy Mills, with
Minnie and VIM. Ivie spent Sunday
with Louis and Tressie Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peck and Par
ley Peck spent Sunday at the Ivie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hasting and
Clare Streater spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elliot.
Lester Cannon is on the sick list
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elliot were
agreeably surprised Friday evening
last by a number of their friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasting, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Joy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, Misses Minnie Ivie and Clara
Franklin, Messrs. Jno. Joy and
Glare Streater. A jolly evening en-
sued with cards, games and light
refreshments, the party not break
ing up until the small hours Of
the morning.
Mrs. C. l. Morse spent Sunday
in Gooding.
The Grange meets Saturday eve
ming, March 10th.
H. C. Duff of Pearl, Illinois, ar
rived in Shoshone last Sunday. He
is visiting with his brother, A. d.
Duff, and family on the North Sho
shone tract and expects to spend
the summer here.
Quite a number of the settlers
from this vicinity attended the
meeting of the water users under
the Idaho Irrigation Co. system
which was held in ShoshOne last
Saturday. The time is not far dis
tant when the settlers will be COM
PEELED to form an organization for
the management of their Canal
Co. affairs. The sooner the organ
ization is perfected the better pre-
pared the settlers will be to take
Up the responsibilities of the man
agement of the system when turn
ed over to them by the company.
In addition to this a perfected or
ganization can work in unity and |
harmonic much better with the /
in present affairs of mu-
ual interest than is possible with
/ large class of Individual settlers.
The prevailing sentiment seems
o be a complete organization OF
Ill the settlers on the various
racts Of the one company with the
. ca Of harmony under the pres
and preparation for
he future management when it
hall pass into the hands Of the
ettlers.
L. H. Roberts, an old timer of
.hCshCne, was over from Rupert
On business in cCnnec-
len with the Singer Sewing Ma
hire &c. He and C.. d. Benner,
manager of the Silva livery barn,
lade a trip to CoOding. Mr.. Ben
er states that many GOOGing farm
rs have started their spring plow-
lg and the city Itself is sprucing
p with graders on the streets.
Children are much more likely L.
oltract The contagious diseases
hen they have colds. Whooping
Ugh, liptheria, scarlet fever and
are diseases that are
lten cont acted Wien the chiit
rs a cold. That is why all mcLi- {
al authorities say beware Of coles
or quick cure of colLs you will [
no nothing better han Chamber {
ms Ccugh kennedy. Ii can al
=
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
THE SECRET IS OUT

1t was common knowledge that
prince Of the royal blood, heir t
the throne Of one of the oldes
European countries was so enamoI
ed with her charms, that he ha'
repeatedly offered to marry he
and relinqUish his kingdom.
She was the envy and despair 0
ali he laGies Of the Court as tn,
men Lad eyes for no one but he
j. 7 or preserCe. And while he
a. and features were beautiful
1t vas the surprising lovliness O
her complexion which was hel
greatest charm.
Her skin was white as alabaster
smooth and velvety Of texture anC
or so.cr rich and warm.
No Greasy Face Creams for Her.
4 I'D SHE USE?
That was the question so many
women were dying to know. Cavall
would not tell and others could not
tell The secret, because they did
not know.
Just low a certain Chemist dis
covered her secret would make an
interesting story alone, one we
have not the space to tell; suffice
it to say that money could not buy
Ter famols recipe and one of the
conc iiiCns was that it should never
l. solo in Europe where her en-
i0us rivals could Obtain it.
-HE USED a FACE RETEN0Ie
The shoron Mfg Co. has been
oraaaized to manufacture her fam
Gus recipe and they have termed
it after the properties it possesses,
''Aiabas;rol"
The story told above is true in
eI cry particular with the single
exception of the famous European
-eauty's name as she does not
want newspaper notoriety.
Alal astrCl is somethin~ entirely
new; not a face pOwLer, neither a
.OeIOn, nor a Cream.
let possesses the properties Of
al to a more intense degree, ac-
'or7plisnilg far better results in
p shorter space Of time.
Why use face creams if you only
Offset their beneficial properties a
moment later through the applica-
tion Of skin drying powders of Of
ten Gout tful origin? Powders blow
eff. soil your clothes and give your
ate a chafcd appearance at once
.e' icating their use.
lis ret SO with Alahastrol, it is
-ulIcd into tie skin much as you
ncllG cream ,only after its use
you went need any creamsJ and
IN few scconCs Ike beneficial and
oils are absorbed by the
KIN and presto
NOW NOTE THE SKIN
Vol oily or greasy appearing, but a
.Uli NelNely looking smooth sur
ace Y III be reflected to you from |
eur mirror-a truly alabaster like
flee, -anC whal is mere wiz re-
nain hat My fer hours and no
me viii he able to celect its use.
We 20 not claim that all can
POSSESS the beauty of CaNaua but
y" 20 claim that any one may OBJ
ain "A canfiful con plcXiCn by us
ng AlabaslroI
Now remember our claims are
lot the origination of a fertile
-inC as the Siloron Mfg Co. is in
unCer the laws Of the
tate of CcloraCo and that Alabas-
rol IS guaranteed under the Z. s.
'ure Fc0d & Drug act to contain
"tnlng but the purcst ingredients.
nd is manufactured under modern
ygienic methods.
Alabas,roi is healing and antiSep-
&c in effect, and though it has
cen On The market but short
me everyone who has used it says
IS ~ e most project complexion
'eriificr" and mail orders from
y ever the country are pouring in
Alabas'-ol will be sent in plalt
rapper to any address in the Z
on receipt of so cents silver.
THE SHORON MFG. co.
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Eunnes ns 80 ~ ial'S'l1
q ~ $3.50 ~ . Gna = rinain
I've. H-a uuas = uuecetlian -
lnrruta me 81 Tiug cut.. r
.lIaetioI - lnUuitun1l - ~ oDap
rUE nua = ~ paTP q ~ uiheT 90
q. lh- H.
49, nuus asroos - sSSooL 80
ser ssrru 1rirsng sne - Iholl tgI1I1,1
isah 90 - sc . ilEir1- = = y eVo1-
Iiur q s-aa olhsr uac1 % ~ u h =
i re Anytirir. ard lhSa : kDoS ul-nl
he u.nnsuepa tetesAooa VIUb1siy
slrsiGrG ana en- hosh sWEy ana
ssaunea lor one q NJ -aisaa1S unilsr
~ shsR--
Far thia - sha; -Ivo's TuiuIai -
assu@r- ths teiuphun- Duonh' t~7
q a. rHEille Young baeheiof He
u,aksu frirnl. S,Rons ~ fair ~ very
ssslly and iirps * thasn villa eVunl
tsr,ncr. Uoforiunatsly Soms q thTan
% rof slHayt iirc 20 SutnEiy. ne
sariy Z, ~ other euA .. tla DCFaiIi-
"a acceptance 10 en- q these. she =
aluhps making -oa.a pFetsEi 70 call
him - on ths t-iopsuus and the ~
suii Is that shea b. feaia "a lonabiJ
ssrc aas i on the ;. Lre b. siif ca'r'iy
,mekiua AND rsadiEg Gasss ,as pt,oae
sslls and calls and calls until eVsrJ
Que si.s - the linr 10 ciDse TO uer, nus
pFCstr1fiun.
Poar little rtEi! cant help bsins
.gTry Tor heT rhen ! thiuk hos ess-
,trate and unhappy uhe uiusi f'-al %
w. 70 shnul,tsasiy persisienL And
,vt aeain. rant hslp bring ATTAINED.
~ any a - inSsinrtlVeiy ere. for
iho,e 81 uur sisters Uho 80 asainsl
ne dearust tradition u the srn-tllai
uOman uu.s seem ~ ieast. 10 b. the
uTuu4d and MT the puruosr-
You no;lre ~ ps~ua-, hesi uoTsa
10 ariuay ruFue iheir mates To
ssraln er,aaL one 81 ne most naOd-
81 usmen I knou sid. Thai Is thr
man tor Ne ths firss tan" sae ssu
~ unn viz b loU Mr. hushand. and
yroceedsd 20 staik han In sirir'is
feminine vay. YET ar links a.
showed Eouderful taste IN selvet- 'Is;
her trou . croud % attractive girls.
ard remarkable energy in wlHn.rs
her FOR Ia spite o. The Tart ihai she
hunted him in > femine way. never
once did -. maks aHy open nros@
thar locked Lie Fursuft
have beard 1t said that WAN
sonnet iHlss marTses q Eiri aecaufr b.
fesis battered a; her oI.en sioainE %.
king dcnt iIaaEin ne thst HyenF
very often. and am pretty sure TIA
shsu !, d.s-s. there uzzH't any otae-
attractive ar. about who uas aVlS~ai
.ns 70 rhe normal inssiRrt Of PARISH
IN that Eana
Pcrhars Z WDuid b.. a tagch hctie'
world II ucu and ~umeu "srh openis
sought their mates F;ut ~ arr hsinz
Ia the World as 4 Is, and In ma, World
Shere s. nothing SIT. r than ihai N
real nsan SAINTS TO huaf out bis o. y
mates, and thai the H,0msHi be- SUE
pests r. : hCiBE Huated he dirlsa-1
/, Inc haEfress
-Thcy also serFr Who Ouly stand
and ualr- Is a ssnaulca' which . =
sclI o. remembrr Ia gresl many ~
la,iunS 81 nie. bar IN HNus Is i hale ~
Important zS ths.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

HUNTINGTON FlvF meu HeF'
allied b. tas sHPlCs.Sn q ? bRiier -
> sagnal Hcar U'ilsezSai". VAN
eountr. iusg night The dead ARE
I.JH4rd HAYWARD AMI Iarob NzyHar.
q Portsmouth,. o.. alhr-r F.ntry. O.
NauEntark. " Va sad $50 uRteruti
fled unrkHtrn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

49, =: : ~. ~ o.-4v-~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Az a. ai-rua4 'o's " redrrnel BY 'H'
TX @ -, ~
GaGl.@ - ~ 4. Il liis az = Sov--sp-. biz
- ll.l.lll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
Drink Habit
RELlAsLE HONE TREATMENT.

ThuusansEs Of ufss-s nsnthars ard
> isfrsa are enihEsaassic N ;aeir Prsiss
Of pRRfNE- hsc4uss it has curd tseir
srtsa surs q tie -I1Tfnh Hshsi- aae
her. ~ brsHEhi hzPBinsas to their
homes Can BE- Eiven secretly. OK
EiNE costa cnly Sl-ss pr bm Ask
for Frss Boohlri
W y. erase 4 CO., -. Main *
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

The bureau of immigration,
labor and statistics has issued it's
annual report for 1911. 1t bears
the mark of the Syms-Y job
plant of Boise, while numerous
good democratic papers in the
state could have done the work
for Governor Hawley's subordi-
nate.-Sandpoint Review.
Then add to that the govern
or's veto Of the appropriation
for the publication of the session
laws in two papers in each count
the state over, and subtract from
these wouldbe evidences of good
will and official economy the
$500 appropriation for the gov
ernor's junketing tour to Frisco
and the 100 per cent increase in
state capital expenses, as set
forth elsewhere by G. A. Hast
ings, and you have something Of
the real views of Mr.. Hawley on
the subject of practical economy,
and conservation" of state
funds-just a little matter of
who gets the benefits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
TRUE SUCCESS.

A man who has made a happy
home for his wife and children
no matter what he has done in
the way of achieving wealth and
honor; if he has done that he is
grand success. If he has not
done that, and it is his own fault,
though he be the highest in the
land, he is a most pitiful failure.
We wonder how mnay men in a
mad pursuit of gold, which char
acterizes the age, realize that
there is no fortune which can be
left to their families as great as
the memory of happy home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

1t is only a short time since he
was seeking a Carnegie pension.
Who is supporting the Wilson
campaign?
Champ Clark and Gov. Har-
mon are beginning to patronize
the mails to a noticeable extent.
Few days go by that do not bring
some posted matter advocat-
ing their respective merits. This
sort of press agency is not done
for nothing, and neither Of these
candidates is supposed to be able
to squander money lavishly. Who
are supporting the Clark and
Harmon campaignsY
The desire to be president of
the United States is worthy am
bitlon for any man, and one for
which ire contestant may proper
~ lay out money as he deems
necessary for attaining the end
he has in view. But when men
set out for this goal and spend
large sums which they do not
personally possess they must have
some person or persons behind
them to keep them supplied.
What motive would inspire such
hackers of these four candidates?
The inquiry is quite as le-
gitimate as the pursuit of the
presidency. And it is being made
pretty freely, we notice. The
curiosity about the subject is
clearly widespread.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

1t is pretty difficult to recon
cile the vociferous and oft re-
peated declarations of the demo
cratic press that Theodore Roose-
welt is a back number and could
not be elected to the presidency
again if nominated, with the her.
culean efforts of that same party
to pass a resolution through con-
gress to disqualify all so-called
third-term candidates as presi-
Dental timber. Can it be posi-
BILE that our democratic brethren
have come to love Teddy with
such ardor that they would rathe
lose the chance of certain and
easy victory in a presidential
campaign with all its attendant
and alluring emoluments and
perquisite, than to become the
instrument of his ignominious de-
feat?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

political opponents. Now you ca.
take the measurements of the edi-
torial and political capacity of
those same gentlemen by noting
the amount of space devoted each
week by them to the abuse of
either President Taft or Theo-
dore Roosevelt, (the two greatest
republicans of the day, and ex-
ponents of almost identically the
same public policies-differing
only in minor details of accom-
plishing the same) the man pun
meled depending entirely upon
which bludgeon they have elec-
ted to WELD. Then some of those
same editors wind up an article
of abuse and utilization (and
that is just what they are nine
times out of ten) with the bra
zen statement: but if the
party sees fit to nominate the
other man, no paper will be foun
more willing to render him loyal
support than the Ringtailed
Squealer. Such action savors
somewhat of that of the man
who goes upon the street and gos-
sips of the easy virtue of his
wife and still continues to live
with her, and it can have no
other than demoralizing effect
upon either the home or the party
and if pursued far enough in
either case, will bring inharmony
and disorganization, with well
earned contempt for the instru-
ment which brings it about.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

Underwood and the democrats
are monkeying with the tariff.
Lead fell 25 cents at Wallace
Monday and total decline of 45
cents has been suffered by this
community since Underwood in
troduced his bill. The prices Of
lead and silver stand at the same
price they did in 1907 when the
Occur d'Alenes came to stand
still. Occur d'Alene miners fear
a shutdown and shutdown will
have to come if the price of lead
remains at it's present low figure.
Shoshone is getting what it earn
ed by going democratic.-Sand-
point Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
WHO SUPPLIES THE FuNDsq

Lavish expenditures by presi-
Dental candidates are an unmis-
taxable sign of the present times.
In Michigan we have been seeing
sone of the aspirants in the midst
of prolonged and obviously
costly tour. Senator La Toilette
is spending a great deal of cash,
as may be realized by any one
who has paid railroad fares and
who will take the trouble to cal
culate the expense inevitable in
covering the thousands of miles
of ground that the Wisconsin
man has already gone over. The
senator is not generally rated as
wealthy. 1t is not so very long
ago that his political purse was
supplied by his colleague in the
senate. in fact, but he seems to
have found a successor. Who il
furnishing the financial support
for the La Toilette campaignf
Gov. Wilson. of New Jersey
has now four headquarters. il
Trenton. New York, Washington
and Chicago. The upkeep o
such establishments is costly. OF
fees must be rented, manager
and clerks must be paid, print
ing and postage bills must be me
DR.. Wilson is certainly not rich
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

A cOnflagratlOn, which to
small community is of great mag
nitude, has swept from our city
many places of business, destroy
ing in most instances the pos
sessions of tenants and owners
of the improvements in the burn
ed-over district, thereby causing
heavy loss to capital invested and
the disrupting of all business as
before being conducted. We SYM
pathize deeply will all these in
terests and trust time and the un-
daunted spirit of our less for
tunate citizens will bring about
a condition. even more full of
prosperity. 1t is the sincere de-
sire of this corporation to thank
the community at large for the
heroic efforts at all times during
this misfortune and to especially
mention and tender our grateful
thanks and appreciation to the
fire-laddies who did valiant work,
and to the friends from the sur
rounding country who came miles
from their ranches to give valued
assistance, and to this community
of Grangeville we acknowledge
our debt of gratitude as herein
expressed. Sincerely,
A. & f. co. LTD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
THE LAWS DELAYS.

Inc law delays was the sub
ject to which one days session
Of the New York State Bar asso-
citation meeting, held recently,
was devoted. Strong arguments
were made by number of lead
ing lawyers for simplifying the
appeal system so as to do away
with double, triple and quadruple
trials. "We want" declared one
attorney, "a man to stand his da.
In court once and for all, and
with that trial win or lose his
case. The undue delays here are
the laughing stock of civilized
Christendom."
There followed this discussion
a matter of fact statement by
Justice Riddle Of the court of
kings bench of Ontario as to the
way they grind out justice in
Canada. 1t made the most radio
al changes in procedure urged by
the speakers that had gone before
seem tame and ultra conserva-
tive. "Our law" said the Can
adam justice, "says to a man who
is troubled with an irresistible
impulse to murder: IN hang a
rope up in front of your nose and
see if that won't help you inhibit
your impulses AS net result, 4"
continued the speaker, 1--WE re
not troubled much with expert
witnesses in Canada. In short,
there are two ideas about the law
the old idea that it is not so i'm
portant whether a man gets JUS
tice, but that the main considera-
ton is that the cleverest lawyer,
the lawyer best able to utilize the
forms of law, should win. The
other idea.-the one we holds
this: Let man get his rights
above all and if he gets justice,
no matter if the record does get
a shock now and then"
Justice Riddle gave it as his
view that Americans carry the
jury idea too far. In Canada
judges try most of the cases, and
in those Ncases where jury trial is
granted the judges take a yigor-
GUS hand in the questioning of
witnesses and in telling the jury
what they shall and shall snot
consider. 81, myself Justice
Riddle is reported to have said,
pleasantly, "have hanged many
a man. In my whole experience
l have never seen as much as fou
days consumed in determining a
murder case. We allow maxi
mum of five expert witnesses on
the stand, but we don t ask then
hypothetical questions three or
four pages or five pages long"
When it is remembered that |
months are spent in this country |
in obtaining a jury alone, the
judge IS statement that no murder |
trial in his experience had con-
sumed as much as four days
shows that there must be a real
difference in Canadian and Amer |
can procedure. But that the
stricter justice of the Dominion is
not altogether matter of pro-
cedure is to be seen in this state
ment Of the Canadian Judge |
"The law is iron; we are an
iron people, and must be iron in
our execution of the law" The
greatest of American chief JUS
tees said that the law was "for
men, to be administered by men,
and had compassion for our in
firmities. Whether the Canad-
ian system is as much too severe
as ours is too lax remains mat
- 80 ov>.rs@n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
Thursday, February %, 1911.
THE RULE OF GEAR"
UNDERWOOD.

win democrats, as with others
it makes great difference whose
OK is gored. Nesting in one man
the power to decide which bills
should have preference in the
House of Representatives was
the blacklist kind of tyranny
when exercised by Republicans
and was branded as "Reedism -
"Cannonism' and other appro-
brious epithets. Those who cried
out against the tyranny of the
speaker joyously voted to trans
fer power to the chairman of the
ways and means committee. They
now find that they have only ex-
changed tyrants, If any demo-
crat questions a decision by the
new "tyrant, Underwood, a
caucus is called and every demo-
crat must attend and abide by it's
ruling, which invariably sustains
the organization. The individu-
al is nothing in the House, the
organization is everything.
In the days of "Czar" Cannon
things were different. Republican
members held conferences, not
caucuses, on pending legislation.
Individuals who disagreed with
the decision of the majority were
left free to voice and vote their
dissent without impairing their
party standing. For example,
some of the most important
amendments to the Payne tariff
bill emanated from Republicans,
regular republicans at that.
How different is it in the days
of Champ Clark and Underwood,
those twin champions of unsulli-
ed Democracy! Without any pre-,
vious hearing or Inquiry by the
Tariff Board, the steel tariff
came from the majority of the
ways and means committee, as
Minerva sprang full-fledged from
the head of Jove. The democratic
caucus forbade amendments and
the democratic members, their
individual freedom slain by the
caucus pledge, voted down every
proposed change in the bill. The
insurgent republicans, whose aid
enabled the democrats to over
throw Cannonism, were depriv-
ed of their treasured freedom of
debate, for after five hours
"Czar" Underwood wearied of
oratory and applied the gag.
In order to find words in which
to denounce the iron rule of the
democratic organization, the re-
publicans have but to go to the
speeches against Cannonism made
by the members of that same or
ganization in the last Congress.
For reply, the democrats have blu
to quote the oft-repeated asser-
ton of Cannon that the majority,
being responsible for legislation
must rule. But the republicans
can truly say that they did not
stifle all individual variations of
opinion in their own ranks by
means Of the caucus.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

Evidently several of the know
ing republican papers of the state
profited little by the lesson
which they should have learned
from the gubernatorial contest
of two years ago, when one fac
ton abused O'Neil and another
abused Brady, and thus assisted
in working out beautiful de-
feat for the republican candidate
| in the final contest against the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

land interests, and the Harmon
Underwood democracy of the
state is showing strong symptoms
of hysteria. Isn't it passing
strange that a dead JOINER" as
Mr.. Bryan's democratic enemies
persist in calling him, should be
able to send those shooting pains
of fear into the souls of the only
true and living" democracy?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

Word has been received that
VIM. j. Bryan will be in Twin
Falls the 9th ostensibly to
visit a nephew and look after