davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
STRAIGHT AT 1T

There is no use of our beating
around THE bush" We might as
well out with it first as last. We
want you to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is no
reason so far as we can see why
you should not do so. This prep
aration by its remarkable cures has
gained world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak Of it in
the highest terms Of praise. It is
for sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

Too much care cannot be
in selecting cough medicine Dr.
children 1t should be pleasant y
take. contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's COughR emedy meets these
requirements and is a favorife
with the mothers of young child
rem everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30

berculosis in Tie neck. Doctors re-
port her condition as improving.
VIII Bel who has charge OF the
Tunupa farm this year is eudea-
y0ring to remodel the place winch
is a total wreck caused by being
handled by inexperienced hands for
the past four years.
e. f. Moore was enjoying fishing
with his family and friends last
Sunday but While trying some ac-
fobatic stunts TO amuse the bunch
fell on his head and was seriously
hurt in the back.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
}. VI. BIedsoe, Former ShoshOne
Citizen, Visits Us.

John NJ. Bledsoe, who twenty-five
years ago was printer on the
Journal when it was owned and OPP
Grated by Alphabet Allen was a
visitor here yesterday. Mr.. Bled-
soc worked here in the good old
Gays when the Journal was printed
on a Washington handpress and his
stunt was TO pull the devils tan
twice a week He had been visiting
friends ia HALEY and left last night
for Boise where he viii spend a
CIV days He il now located lt
Nedford, Oregon, where he has
prosperous job printing office. lie
viii be married on June 10 to a
we'll known Ontario lady.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
MAY 80,
1913
Cornell Paid Us a Visit.

H. /. Cornell. civil engineer, post
master at Dietrich, good roads
booster and general aIl-around
booster for Dietrich was a welcome
visitor at our office Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Cornell reports that in
spite Of some runs of i'll luck the
farmers up Dietrich way are COM
ing along in good shape.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Is This knock against sho-
shOne?

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fa.ra aed ai,ben4 a.s,,.. -.
l..u.i.. Xxx. e
mann, vn.s.
l,aet,.t '. ~
He iitara az sdirs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Lei The Dead Past Bury lis Dead.

=" ~ ~ 80
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Is IL into ! -, ~ "0 q
sarns ~ tha,, ~ ~ : = uV'''-
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IS ,e 49, 8 Ao 80. WY | Won R
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Tle IIeellon - Tne.da,

The time IS almost here for the
local option eleclion and from all
Indications both sides are working
Har8 ~ win The question involved
i very important one no differ
nre which way the election goes.
IL a majority Of the voters cast
theie ballot b favor Of the iegalized
ale Of liduor, il remains for those
who e.p0use that side Of the fight
10 see 10 II that licenses are grant
ed only 10 men Of reputation, who
Val run a clean saloon and strictly
9baerpe the letter OF the law. If
such course is pursued, it viii
feinOte much Of the opposition to
lie legalizcd saloon II on the
other hand the county goes dry"
81 is The duty Of the opposition to
be- good ioosefs and see to it that
Tic local option law is 00eyed to
The very letter Let the campaign
be carried On, concluded however
% fair and courteous way So lhat
when u Is over there Will not be
- many sings LETT 10 remove. such
campaigns arc always disrupling to
community and the fewer Of them
So have the better OFF we viii be
10Th business and social life Of
The nasty little things. the ,itup-
ration, lhat can be injected into
j campaign do not accomplish more
han one thing and that is TO lefFe
community so divided that it
axes couple Of years to recover
r1m II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
THE OLD TOWN.

q you ike the c'o town, tell EN-
50. II you'd have her lead the rest
help her grow. When there's any
lhng TO DO, let the fellows count
ou YOU. youl feel bully when
sou're thru, don't you know? If
sou want 20 make a hit, get
name II the other fellows hit,
who's 20 blane2 spend your none
ia the town whore you pull the
sheckcls down II you're used to
giving knocks, change your style;
throw bouquets instead Of rocks.
for while. Let tie other fellow
roast shun him as you would a
ghost. meet his hammer with a
smile. When stranger from afar
comes along tell him who and what
you are good and strong; needn't
flaller, never bluff; tell The truth
fer that esiuf; join the boosters
There The stuff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
PLANS TO EXTEND
HELPFUL SERVICE
University, Through New Blu
reau, Hopes to Enter More
Fully Into Life of State.
special to TIC Times-Disputch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chapel Hill, y. -, September 22.-rhe
University of North Carolina plans this
year to combine the interests OF the
college proper and the immediate needs
of the State by Offering it's utilities to-
ward practical helpfulness. This SER
vice. which it proposes to offer to the
people takes on variety of forms.
such as county economic and social
surveys. municipal and Legislative ref
erence aids, correspondence courses, Il
teachers bureau, guidance in debate
and defamation. information by lee
lures. Its general classification is the
| Bureau of Extension of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The platform. the lecture room, spe-
loaned by the university library. are
the mediums by which the university
hopes to carry its service directly into
the homes and communities OF the
State. One of the chief means of pro-
noting the aims of this extension ou-
rcau will be from the platform, with
twenty-five members of the faculty
already having proffercd their spare
time to go at the command of any
community desiring the services of
lecturer Topics OF general and Spe-
ctic interest will be considered--name-
~. Institutes farmers meetings. spe-
cial meetings. commencement and ded-
icntory exercises. Another medium of
disseminating information Immediately
desired by tho State will be through
the university library. which ohers Its
service to municipal or State legisla-
tors seeking TO draft bills on special
subjects.
fccted it's organization and planned its
campaign. The committee plotting its
endeavorS is composed of the following
members of the faculty: Professors +.
X. Graham. y. w. Walker, NJ. II. Stacy.
y. II. Patterson. {. l.. Roper, IL. w.
Chase, NJ. c. 5. Noble and Collier Cobb.
The end of the second week of the
fall term of the 1884 session at the
university brings the number of stu
cents matriculating to the figure $50.
two more students than the sum total
enrolment for the entire college year
19l2-l3. That the number will easily
climb to 900 before the session ends is
the belief of the authorities of the in
sttution.
In an effort to be more helpful to the
new men i'll the university new policy
las been adopted, whereby each fresh
men has an adviser from the faculty to
offer any advice which the newcomer
may desire with respect TO his studies
or friendly assistance of any sort.
With the alienation Of the electrical
engineering department from the ply
sizes department proper, with Professor
>. II. Daggett at its head. has come an
enlargement OF this department in the
way OF floor space, and the purchase
OF much additional apparatus for the
roper pursuit of developing electrical
engineers.
Among the alumni OF Carolina visit
ing on the Hill" the past week were
w II. :. Burgwyn, of Jackson; Albert
Cox. OF Raleigh; Tom Mcneil, of Red
Springs: George Thomas. of Raleigh;
T.. j. Cox, OF Wadesboro, and Isaac
Emerson. of Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
POLITICAL POT IS
At BOILING POINT
Lively Contest for Seats in Leg
islature Being Waged in
Norfolk County.
special to the Times ID. spatch.l

Especial to The Times D!spatcil.l
Norfolk, Va, September 22.-The po-
Htical pot in the city and county is
simmcring. but nearer the boiling point
In the county because of the primary.
which occurs on October ., and in
stake. but lively contest for the Leg
stature. which is to elect a circuit
Judge for another term.
The contest between the present
Democratic organization and the
straightouts for the county committee
is muddlcd to the extent that the prim-
AIRY tickets Will contain "A greater num-
Der OF names than there will be mem
bers OF the committee This grew out
Of tho refusal of the straightouts to
accept the apportionment on the last
Subernatorial vote, they insisting upon
the figures in the presidential election.
The party law gives the committee the
right to use either of these returns it
selects.
The lvcliest contest is likely to
come between the rival aspirants for
the House OF Delegates. The straight
outs have nominated DR.. l.. G. Ferebec
and O. j. Duke while their opponents
viii be Messrs Baker and ola. Mr.
Old stands for reelection. lie having
served in the last Legislative body.
II is generally reported that Mc3srs
old ana BAKER will vote for the re-
election OF Judge Joseph T.. lawIcss
while McSSr. Duke ana Fcrcbce would
support &. w. Coleman for the Judge
ship. the Legislature which meets next
January having to elect the judge for
new term
There has Is yet been no pubic
speaking III the county campaign, but
hoil sides arc reported to be WORKING
right along.
In tile city The Citizens' party has
nominated both It full ticket for city
officers and Messrs. " oodward ana
Cousins for the House OF Delegates,
Willie the organization presents the
incumbcnts for reelection to city Of
nccs but has not yet named its leg
| islative ticket.
! Considerable interest is felt IN tho
selection or the legislative candidates
/ OF the organization, and. while 1t is
| generally believed that they VIII he
/ rcprcser tativc men. they have not Yet
announced their candidacy.
I Judge w. T.. Martin, or Norfolk.
comes up for reelection by the next
! Leg isiaturc. and "hocvor is chosen
I from Norfolk doubtless w:ii support
him. while Delegate Malbon, or rrin-
cess Anne viii support 1t Is said
Judge Il II. White FOR re-eIectton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
FREDE:R ICKSnURG AWAITS
COMING or SECRETARY BUYAN
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |


Fredericksburg, Va. September %
Great interest is felt In the visit of
william Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF
state. TO the Fredericksburg Fair
which opens here next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 30 and continues for three DAYS
Mr. Bryan will deliver an address he
and II is expected that the largest
crowd That has ever attended the fair
~ frcdcricks burg will gather to hear
surrounding country, and n large pro-
portion of the population OF Fred
ericksburg Will turn out to hear him.
fredericksburg since the notable cam
paign OF 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TO-DAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23

lIaIly dHs"crs you may SuUIIllt 10
each one.
As each puzzle appear. in the
paper, cut 1t out Tri'N it neatly
around the heavy dotted lines. at
tach same carefully on this sheet.
Each puzzle is nu,rAsred. When
you have attachec.- anne in this
space. study it carefully, and sub
NIT your answers on the page
below.
In the space on the page below
Is plenty of room for submitting
one or as many replies to this
puzzle as the rules OF the Contest
.ffn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23

seven On the bottom beneath where
pasted the down answers
the section OF you paste l. On
the bottom section down the
to submit to the picture And Tor all the sevetyevcn
pictures.
HOW TO GET THE ANSWER BooK-Thc Answer Boo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday by carrier. Csc
month
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
months, $3.50.
Price Of paper per single copy:
Daily, &c.
Sunday. sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23

CIV >t"'"h pHiDh.
Is the Norfolk queen onion Dc,
ter onion than the White Pearl and
which is the larger and the best
keeper through the winter? have
used the Waite Pearl. but have never
seen the Norfolk Queen" The onion
sold IN Norfolk under the naIno o.,
Queen Is not the Queen OF the North
ern catalogues. II is very similar "a
the Pearl. just AZ large, and earlier in
use as green onion. II stands the
winter here In Southeastern Mi.ryIanl
as well AZ any. ! grow the fall plant.
cd Sos only for green onions anc
plant yellow potato onions TO follow
them and 10 make ripe onions also
MnInufrition Of Cotton.
Il am troubled with what Is Gale,
red rust and frcnching in cotton. TIL
plants grow 10 good size, and ther
early In August the leaves turn re,
and drop of and the bolls get hard an,
are not large. though they open.
have used 200 pounds OF kainit an
200 pounds OF "a per cent acid phos
phate. Could you suggest q remedy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Tuesday. September IS. 1918

Lime and Glover.
II have "a Held
from which 4 crop
of wheat WAS taken
his summer. The
and was sccdc1 to
lover and grass
With the wheat. The
stand was all right
until the hot ana
Try weather III July
and August. ana
.iow there IL very
.ittlc clover IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23

WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK IS.-The Answer is
book Of eventyseven double 1t is shaped like
pher notebook, and opens bottom like
the side like story book The top pages
H. inclusive Each pages spaces
ruled off
HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK.-One copy OF each of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-23
THIS IS A SAMPLE OF THE
Booklovers' Answer Book
INSTRUCTIONS and EXPLANATIONS
PASTE PICTURE BELOW THIS LINE
This Page Is For Puzzle No. 38


You will then know the
number will be published
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Obstructive Tactics.

Congressman Brown, of the Sec
'ond West Virginia district, seems 10
be working his head of trying 10
upset the plans of his party's lead
ers aud the pledges they have made
to look after only tariff and currency
reform measures during the present
extra session of Congress. In one
day he dumped 112 bills on sundry
and various subjects into the House
hopper and thus obtained the record
for Obstructive tactics up to t6a.
time.
Mr.. Brown, however, is very likely
doing Just what many other Demo-
cratic congtcssmen will do this
spring and summer to befog the tar
IN measure and to : dodge what
pledges they can. For the sake OF
the party and the people it is a great
pity that President Wilson did not
confne the attention of the congress,
sional log rollers and pension grab
beers to the more important duties
confronting them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

their determination to succeed and
to inspire them to fresh endeayor.
All realize that the competition for
the diamond ring win come to a
close at the same time as the firsr
period of the enthusiastically. .
p. m, April 19-and that in order
to succeed they must make every
minute cor1t. II they fail to do this
they viii have the disappointment OF
seeing the prize going to rival.
Furthermore, work accomplished
in the effort to win the handsome dl-
almond will also go long ways 10
ward winning one of the grand
prizes. At the end of tn efirst
period, one week from tomorrow.
the voting schedule viii be consider
ably reduced, and from that time on
a much smaller number OF votes
will be given for subscription pay
ments, In order to preserve best
chances for final success it is very
necessary that a contestant secure
every possible subscription while the
higher voting schedule Of the first
period is still-in effect. The contest
fats that do this will insure the
OF one of the prizes.
The candidate sare to be con-
upon the spirit with which
they have entered into the contest.
They have every confidence in their
success and will admit no one to be
their superior. They are inspired
with firm determination to secure
The winning vote, no matter how
hot the competition may become and
nre devoting their thought and en-
orgy to the attainment of the victory.
OF course, with such loyal ASSIST
nnce at the hands of the people, the
contestants have no heavy burden
laid upon their fordtude, but were
otherwise, they would be IN
every way equal to the occasion.
If you-want one of teh big prizes,
do not waste che minute of your
lime, but keep busy, real busy
That's what wins prizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
,IIIR0E|e
Are Drawn for the May Term
of the Circuit Court
Here.


The next regular term OF the cir
cult court will begin Monday, May
). with no jurors the first week.
Petit jurors to report for duty Mon
day, May -, were drawn Friday ~
Jury Commissioners A. X. Thorn
and Carl L. Hornor as follows:
G. W. Motfett. Alonzo Booth, ]. H.
Stewart, E. B. Jewett, M. L. Norris,
B. NJ. Cole. Estride Nutter. Moan
Parks. F. y. sturm, Stephen Basel,
Isaac Dawson, Lynn S. Hornor, I.
,P. Hood, Ferd Grimm, Charles Post,
j. w. Williams, Clyde Reynolds, led
cottrill, Charles A. Borgess.. w. Il.
B. GLENN. j. A. Swiger, Solomon
Summerville. LYDIA Stealey, C. A.
Davissc,a, Cyrus Thompson, j. S.
Bryson. Lee Stout, James NJ. Con-
man, A. C. Ice, j. j., Gusman, Dorsey
w, Cork. w. H. vanuort, T. NJ. Kes-
ter, w. H, Blake, Gordon 3. Late, l !.
J. Bryan, R. T. Lawman, William
DIT, kin, Robert A. Garrett, Jesse H..
Harbert, j. l.. Madden, j. A. Bro
hard, NJ. C. shinn, Jacob Bloch,
George H. Stout, Thurman Burn
Side, John NJ. Combs and John Cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
A Change of Heart.

Senator Chiffon appears now to he
very solicitous regarding the welfare
of female children as is shown by
his introduction of a bill in the fed
eral Senate to provide relief fer
some of those employed II in.ersta.o
industries. The position is a dis.
tinct change from his former policy
of opposing children's welfare Du-
reau, which he contended would be
unconstitutional.
In view of the probable fact that
his notion of constitutionality re-
garding his present bill will perhaps
be more sharply attacked than his
position on the bureau bill, the tina
appears to be ripe for him to enter
upon studious and careful exami-
nation of the constitution. The
charge of unconstitutionality, how
ever, sometimes depends largely IN
which party proposes the bill and a
profound alaysis of the organic law
may not be altogether requisite ii
this. instance.
There is difference of opinion con
corning the means by which the sen
ator hopes to attain a desirable eni;
but it may b stated that his present
aim has decidedly better SAVIOR
than was impressed by his attitude
on the bureau bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
GIVES BOND
To Appear Before Grand Jury
for Shooting Negro in
the Foot.

Without waiting to be arrested
Edward Crtctiield, negro, walkel
into Justice jackson V. Carriers
court and. declaring that he had
shot Charles Maryland n the foot
Wednesday Afternoon in front of a
Traders Alley restaurant, gave bond
of $500 for>his appearance before the
next grand jury.
Through typographical error it
wRs stated in the Telegram of Thurs
day that Andrew Crutchae!d was
said to have done the shooting. The
name should have been Edward
C.utchfcld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
TEIl
(contlnu5d from Dags one.l


lege scholarships which are to the
West Virginia Business College.
Quite few Of the contestants have
entered the contest to win one or
the educational prizes.
The $i52 diamond ring which was
purchased from F. A. Robinson and
Son, is now ON display in their vim
dow and VIII he awarded othe con-
testant turning in the most money
on new subscriptions this week and
next. 1t is very popular prize and
allSths contestants have expressed a
desire to win It. The contestants as
they have wanted this wonderful
play Of sparkling lights have pic
tured to themselves how attractive
1t would look II they were actually
wearing it on their finger.
Another effect has been to renew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Turn ON the Light.

The gag" order promulgated ty
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will not meet with popular favor
nor bring good results. Aside from
the serious detriment to the public
health, life saving and other similar
services that it will cause, which IS
a serious thing, 1t viii awaken a
suspicion that there is an unwar-
ranted desire to hide from the PEG
pie much Of their business about
which they have a right to be III
formed. FlW
There is no crying need for any
such suppression oNfacts and if Sec
rotary MoAd7o really intends by his
method to attain accuracy he is
counting on a cart without a horse.
Dcciored accouus OF public AFFAIRS
viii displace the confidence OF the
public and they viii be regarded as
inaccurate and worthless even
though in a measure truthful.
r ut Is really surprising that ne
secretary hiss not learned he Eresi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
PERSONAL

Harry c. Steiner, Of Parkersburg.
is city visitor.
Dr.. z, a. Fleetwood has returned
from Savannah. Ca.
J. 3. Knots, Of Warrington, is a
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James conFon, of New
York City, who were guests Of Mrs.
conlon's father, Horace Wells. went
last evening to French Lick. Ind.
Joseph J. Wilkinson, OF Bridgeport.
arrived here Thursday evening from
Dayton by way of wheeling, after
having gone through tlood experiences.