davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

turned 10 the door. 70 say that h,
was amazed when he found II locked
would have most inadequately de
scribed his emotions Breathing deep
he fell back step or two. and ther
4 with all the vigor he could muster
launched himself at the door. But II
resisted him.
Its bolted on the other side!" he
muttered. the fun measure OF Peg
loe's pertidy revealing itself to his
mind. He was aghast. 1t was plot
to discredit him. Pegloe's hospitality
had been inspired by his enemy, for
Pegloe was Fentress' tenant.
Again he attacked the door; he be-
lieved 1t might be possible TO force it
from its hinges. but Pegloe had done
his work too well for that, and at
last. spent and breathless. the judge
dropped down on the edge OF his bed
20 consider the situation He was
without clothes and he was pris-
oner yet his mind rose splendidly to
meet the difficulties that beset him
His greatest activities were reserved
for what appeared 10 be only a sea
son OF despair He armed himself with
a threelegged stool he had found and
turned once more TO the door, but the
stout planks stooc firm under his
blows.
Unless / get out OF here in time
I'm ruined mani" thought the judge
After this Fentress will refuse TO
meet mel"
The window next engaged his at
tentiou. That, too. Pegloe had taken
the precaution TO fasten. but a single
savage blow OF the stool shattered
glass and sash and LEFT an empty space
that framed the dawn's red glow The /
Judge looked out and shook mis- head |
obviously. II was twelve feet or more 4
TO the ground. RISKY drop Tor gen.
Ileman OF his years and build. The
Judge considered making a rope OF his
bedding and lowering himself 10 the
ground by means OF Il: he remem-
'ered TO have read OF captives In that
French prison. the Bas-
ille. who did this. However. an equal
y ingenious but much more simple
lse for his bedding occurred TO him;
would form soft and yielding sub
lance on which to alight. lie gath
red II up into his arms, feather-tick
nd all, and pushed It through the
'indow, then he wriggled out across
be ledge. feet frat. and lowering him 7
elf 10 the full length OF his arms, s
ropped =
lie landed squareiy on the rolled-up
ed with n jar that shook him 10 his
enter. Almost gaily he snatched up
quilt. draping IL about him after the :
tanner OF a Roman toga. and thus
ghtly habited. started across Mr.. ;
egioe's truck-patch. his one thought a
oggs' and the sun. II would have "
sryed no purpose TO have gone home, n
nee his entire wardrobe. except for 7
lie shirt On his back. was In the tav- Il
'n-keeper's possession. besides he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
REGISTRARS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that I will
be ready 10 receive and hear the APP
pltcations for regis ttatdon for the
Village election to be held in the VII
lase Of Shoshone on April list. 1913,
for the purpose % cleo ting ShOshone
Village Trustees
That on each Saturday plipT to said
election ] Win receive and hear appli-
ca tons for resfstIa tion at Bowier's
store in Shoshone, Idaho. between the
hours Of a. n. and p. m. and from
7 o. m. 10 9 y. m
BERT BOWLER.
Registrar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
TAs FORTY YEAR rHsr.

An article must have exceptional meri
70 survive for period 81 forty years.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy WAS ffst
offered TO the public In 1872. From a
small beginning q has grown In favor
and popularity until u has attained a
world wide reputaticn. You win find
nothing better for a cough OF co
Try il and you VIII understand why II
is fsvorite after a period OF more
han forty years. Il not only gives
relief-st cures For sale by an dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Our best authorities differ upon the
question of whether when one pays a
friends carfare he should take a
transfer when the friend is going to
continue his trip Some say 1t smacks
of commercialism to take the transfer
which viii not be used in any event
This, however. is problem that may
well be left to the conscience Of the
individual. There are some questions
which We must decide for ourselves.
being governed of course. by the cir
cumstances obtaining at the time the
questions arise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

CARD.

Having established an office in the
Me;rifield Studio building, ] am now
prepared to do general insurance busi-
ness. life accident and fire; have all
Board Companies l will also do con-
veyancing and collecting; send me your
accounts and viii collect them; l de-
sire 70 make a speciality OF Probate bust
mesa.
J. L. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Cold cabbage left from last nights
corned beef dinner may be made into
a beautiful dessert thus: Place the
cabbage In a convenient tin pan Then
In your freezer place the ingredients
for a sherbet. and freeze them as
usual. Now take the cabbage and
throw II in the garbage pail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
HELPFUL ADVICE.

The propensity of a dog that has
just been purchased to run away, go
Ing back to its former home, may be
curbed by purchasing the former home
and moving into it. The dog will then
see that It is futile to try to leave its
new owner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

For a sprain you win find CHAMBER
lain's Llnlment excellent II allays the
pain. removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts 70 healthy condi-
ton IS and 50 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

What WAS IL that Mahary had said
he was to do at sun-up7 The very
hour accented bis suspicious. prob.
ably it was DO more than some cheer.
less obligation TO be met. or Mahany
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

WANTED. Work on farm by married
man or labor In town. Can give best
reference Address. e. H.. Lock Box
SEA. Goodins. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
Il handsome sololerly ngure-nis

OF d handsome soidierly ngure--nis
owr
That's what Jackson remembers II
he remembers anything" he nut
tered. as with trembling fingers he
broke the seal. Almost instantly q
smile overspread his battered fea-
lures. He hitched his chin higher and
squared his ponderous shoulders. Il
am not forgotten--no, damn it--noi''
be exuIted under his breath Recalls
me with sincere esteem and consid-
ers my services 10 the country as well
worthy ~ recognition the Judge
breathed deep. What would Mahany
ind to say nowi Certainly this was
well calculated TO disturb the sour
eyes brimmed After all his cropping
se had touched hands with the reah
les at last Even a federal judgeship
though not an ONCE OF firs. repute h.
the south. had its dignny--it signified
something, lie would make Solomon
bis clerk! The Judge reached for hisg
hat. Mabany must know az once that}
fortune had mended for them. why,
~ that moment he was actually In
receipt OF an incomel
He sat down, the better 10 enjoy
The unique sensation. Taxes we're be
ing levied ard collected with no other
end ia view than his stipend bis ar
dent fancy saw the whole machinery
o. government In operation for Ms
benefit u was a singular feeling ne
experienced Then promptly his
.pendthfiit brain became active. lie
needed clo,hea--so did Mabany-so
SD his grandson; they must take a
anger house; he would buy himself
nan servant; these we're pressing ne
'essities az he now viewed them. 4
Once again he reached for his hat. I
he desire to rush OF TO Belle Plain /
: ~ oyermaetering.
Il reckon I'd be justified in hiring /
conveyance from Pegloe,' he I
hought. but just here he had a say.
ng memory OF his unfinished task;
hat claimed precedence and he re.
umed his pen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

If you do not care to eat the pastry
shell In which creamed chicken is
served at a luncheon, you may deity
conceal II by slipping 1t into the peck
OF OF the nearest gentleman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28


An hour later Pegloe's black boy
presented himself &c the Judge lie
came benring gift. and tue GIT APP
/ propriately enough was square case
/ bottle OF respectable size. The Judge
was greatly touched by this attention,
I but he began by making a most TEN.
pcrate use OF the tavern.keeper's Of
icring. then as the formidable docu-
meni be was preparing took shape un-
der his hand be more and more lost
that feeling Of Spartan fortitude
which had al FIRST sustained MIN Ia
the presence OF temptation lie wrote
and slipped IN complete and quiet lux
ury and when at last he had exhaust
ed the contents o. the bottle Il oc-
csrrcd 10 him that II would be only
proper personally to convey his thanks
20 Pegloe. Perhaps he was not un-
inspired In this by Interior hopes: II
10. they were richly rewarded. The
resources OF the city Tavern were
suddenly placed at his disposal. lie
attributed this to variety OF causes
all good and sufficient. but the real
reason never suggested itself; indeed
Il was OF such pertidious nature that
the Judge open and generous-minded,
could not have grasped IT,
by six O'Clock he was undeulably
drunk; at eight he was sounding still
deeper depths OF inebriety. with only
the most confused memory OF impend-
ing events; at ten he collapsed and
was borne upstairs by Pegloe and his
black boy 20 a remote chamber In the
Kitchen wing. Here be was undressed
and put 20 bed, and the tavern Keep
er. making bundle OF his clothes. re I
tired from the room. locking the door
after him. and the Judge VAS doubly |
q prisoner. u
Rousing at last from a heavy.
ireamless sleep the Judge was aware
of faint impalpable light In his room,
he ashen light OF a dun October dawn.
lie was aware. too. OF feeling OF
profound depression lie knew this
vas the aftermath OF indulgence and
hat he might look forward to forty.
light hours OF utter misery OF soul
md, grooming aloud. he closed his
yes. Sleep was the thing il he could
Ompass H. Instead. his memory
uiekened. Something was to hap
ZEN az eun-up-he could not recall
'hat Il was 70 be. though he distinct.
J remembered that Mahany had
poken OF this very matter Mahany.
be austere and implacahle. the dis
mbOdied conscience whose fealty 10
atty had somehow survived his own
piritual ruin. SO that he had become
sort OF moral sign-post. ever point. :
x the say Yet never going II him
~. /
The Judge lay still and thought I
sepiy as the light intensified Itself. s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Last winters coal bills should not
be thrown away. When the hot
weather comes they will afford the
means Of Willing away many a dull
hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Protesting at the Discharge of some of their number. 400 of the 800 efn- pioyes at the Esmond blanket mills st North Providence. R. T.. struck yes terday, necessftating the closing of the factory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Democratic Women Exercised Over
 Breakfast to Mrs. Wilson.

Washington, April s|Fres1l fuel was added to the flames that are try ing the souls of the promoters of the National welcome breakfast to be given for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Saturday, when Mrs. Champ Clark, wife Of the speaker of the house. notified them she would not attend. Mrs. Clark pleaded a. previous engagement. Those who on the ground that democratic wo- men are being dfscriminatsd against. were jl1bilant today when the news of Mrs Ciarls's rejection was made known.
 The question of precedence st the breakfast also is giving the promoters trouble. They evolved plan by which friction in the cabinet circle is to be avoided by having the wives of the cabinet officers ranged at Mrs. Will son's table in the same position that room. Mrs. Clark. however, was to have been placed at Mrs. Wilson's Ieft. Mrs. Bryan occupying the honor place at the right hand of the wife of the president.
 The principal criticism 1eve1led at the committee having the affair in charge is that the breakfast, instead of being 8 democratic affair. will include women whose husbands are of every shade of political faith. There has been much criticism also over the fail hall large enough to seat all who de- sire to attend. The invitation list now is limited to $50 while more than 1900 women have expressed a desire to attend the welcome to the wives of the president and vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
FOUR HOOTERS CAUGHT.
Three Were Rebbina Postoffiee, the
 Other a Dry Goods House.

Dayton, Ohio, April 3.-Through a terrific lightning storm and over roads which In many places were ankle deep in water from heavy rains of today, Governor Cox and members of the Ohio flood relief commission, accompanied by General John c. Speaks and his military staff, tonight returned to Day. ton from Hamilton, where they had gone to investigate the flood situation.
 Practically all Of tha members Of the commission tonight were agreed with Governor Csx in the plan announced today of .sfste aid for the rehabilitation of the ? yin:s in the state which h2 ra suffered meet from high waters. In brief.s the plan calls for Chs ezlactmenE of a law by the legislature by which municipalities and other political sub- divisions would be able to issue bonds immediately without submitting the bond issues to a vote of the people.
 Dayton's bread line today fell off from s2.oo0 persons to Ta,0oo. Several of the large manufacturing plants of the city have announced that they will begin active operations soon. Tale phone, railroad, street car and tale- graph communication is fast becoming normal Within the next two weeks to be FsinstaIIed in theix homes OF homes of thstr friends.
 Military officials a& ths headquarters of General George B. Wood. who is in command of the militia In this city, an- noanesd tonight that three Iootars whose names they refuse to make pub- lio have been arrested and charged with stealing 5000 stamped envelopes from the postof1lce. Another lootar, it was stated, is under arrest for stealing goods valued at s1.ooe from a whole- sale dry goods house. The stolen prop erty was recovered. All four of the alleged lootera will ba tried at court martial tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
River Now at
 Record Height
HEAVY RAINFALL INCREASES
 CARDS DANGER.
WATER NEAR THE TOP
Altitude of Levee Almost Reached Four Looters Captured at Dayton industries Will Soon Start ups

Cairo, Ill.,, April 3--Rain falling 1T a steady doWnpour and the rough flood waters washing against the sacks o1 sand, piled on the concrete levee wall changed conditions materially here to- night. Although the weather change would naturally carry with It & mega tive outlook for the welfare of the city a confidence seems to have sprung ut among the citizens who have worked hardest to prevent sCairo's destructis, is,n that appeared to offset it.
 Water Few Inol,ee from Top.
 Day after day the people have watch ed the flood water climb on the gauge measured by tentas of a. foot, until to- night at dusk it stood slightly above the 64.6 mark The old record of 54 O5 has been passed, and there is much speculation as to what new one will b.a established. Only a few inches seI;- arate the surface of the water and the top of the concrete wall.
 Lesee Still Holds at Mound City.
 Ensign Melvin, in charge of the de- spatch boat service between Cairo ard Mound City, IL, reported tonight that the 1evee was still holding at the lat ter place, but that the Ohio waters hafi backed Into Cache river to an alarm ing he1ght and that the levee back uss the town appeared weak. Most of the six hundred persons there are now en- canped in the courthouse. inoluding 2 two companies of nlilitiamen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ICE CROP ONLY 5s
 PER CENT. OF NORMAL.
Report Made at Meeting of cenneesi-
 cut Ice Dealers Association.

New Haven, Conn, April 3.-Statis- tics showing that the ice crop of the past season in the state had been only 5S per cent. of normal were presented for the consideration of the delegates at the annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Ice Dealers association in this oity today. The reports were based it was stated. on returns from 60 or the largest ice ompanies in the states who reported an aggregate crop Of 19S,675 tons, which. 1t was explained. was 42 per cent. below normal
 Prices, if was said, were not discuss ed except in a very informal way, but it was decided that hospitals, places where persons are sick and cases of absolute need should be treated as iberally as possible. The meeting marked also the 18th anniversary of the organization. and in recognition of the occasion each delegate was pre- sented with 8 silver spoon as a souve- mir.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, C. E. Co1ver. Groton; vice president, G. F. Curtiss. Norwalk; secretary, L. D. Sprague. Bridgeport; treasurer, H. E. Sherwood Southport, delegate to the national association and member of the executive commit tee for three years. Albert Widman. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
KILLED LAuNDRYMAN
 WHO WRECKED HIS HOME.
Prof. Olson Testifiss in His Own Be-
 half at Murder Trial.

s. Paul, ATinn., April 3-Professor Oscar Olson, formerly of the Un1ver- sity of Minnesota who admitted that he shot and killed Clyde M. Darling. 8 Isundryman, for Wreckfng his home took the witness stand this evening and sobbed aadibiy as to the relations between Mrs. Olson and Darling were wrung from him.
 The courtroom was crowded and many wept with the defendant who presented the picture of a broken spirited man. Mrs. Olson buried her face in her hands and wept softly throughout her husbands testimony.
 "My wife confessed to mo and warned Darling to keep away from my home" Olson testified. He con- tinued to come, despite the warming and finally succeeded in tearing down the happiness of the home. alone" continued the witness. "I heard 8. noise and went to the kitchen to Investigate. ] saw a man standing inside the door, and recognized Darling.
 '''Oh, it's you, d. you he said and took & step towards me. I had my re- yolver and fired twice in rapid suc- cession. A second later I saw the wrecker of my home throw his arms into the air and fall Imply to the f1oor.''
 Professor Olson testified that he first learned of MT. Olsons relations with Darling June Is last.
 When I returned from my office, my wife told me Darling had hugged and kissed her." Olson continued. 'I saw Darling one day later in the presence of the man for whom he was work ing. When I accused him of insulting my wife he turned pale. Then he re covered himself and said: I admit 1t: :. it's all my fault
 While in Clearbroolz. Minn.. No venber 12, last I received a. message from my wife urging me to return home immediately. She met me at the door and said:
 "'Oscar, do I look demented, that devflish 1aundryman is haunting me again. He has been here several times and I can't resist his overtures Please help me to keep him from me.
 Olson repeated the details leading to the crime. Several times during his testimony his sobbing forced an tn- terruptfon. Mrs. Olson is expected to tell her story tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
GERMAN AIRSHIP
 SEIZED BY FRENCH. Military Aviators Unwittinsiy Crossed fhe Erench Border

Lunev1iie, France. April s-The Ger man military dirfgibIe afrBhip Zeppe- lin " made landing in the military parade grounds here today and was seized by the French authorities
 The incident has caused much ex- cfteInent, notwithstanding the fact that the German officers aboard the airship explained that they had been lost in the clouds and did not know they had crossed the French frontier.
 The chief officer of the engineer corps at Lunevf11e removed the mag netos from the engines, so that the alrship could not get under way. and tn ecabin was searched for photo graphic apparatus, sketches or similar articles Nothing of that nature how ever was found
 The German officers were permitted to telephone to Erfedrfchshafen for 8 supply of hydrogen and for me- ehanfcfans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

mean a reduction of salary from the $5,000 figure already fixed. For sev- era1 sessions the secretary of the board has received much attention from members in the legislature
 The committee hearings this after noon lacked the usual interest. Fair field people were out to oppose annex ation of 8 portion of that town to Bridgeport before the new towns conn Tnfttee.
 A 55 hIos,r Week for Men.
 The labor hearing in the house was not largely attended, due to the fact that all the commission bills relating to women and children have gone over until the 18th and hearings on OtheE bills of a similar nature are to comN up about that time. MT. Wells foE the manufacturers and merchants in~ teTsSted in these bills protested against the continual postponements, saying that he expected to be engaged tu court after the 22Dd and he thought that proponents of many of these bilIa ought to proceed Representative Ste vGnS of D<aHbgry had 8. bill, providing. that men employed in textile and other industries should not work more than 55 hours in a week and the commit tee took up this. MT. Stevens sai4 that he objected to discrimination con- ta1ned in the 54 hour bill heard yes terday because if women are driven out of industries by such bills. there was no reason why added Ourdenu should be placed upon men which would come about employers being compelled to work their male helu longer hours. He believed that tho policy of shortening the week should be adopted for all labor in nnanlIfac- turing and mercantile estabItshn ents, This policy he claimed was being adopted in other states.
 Opposed Aa Radical Moaa4ra.
 MT. Wells opposed the measure as a radical one claiming that most man ufacturers are against it alth oJIga some do not object to 8 s hour week. The point he made was that working naena wages would be decrDased by a 1esgened time scale while uaanufae- t7rrers would feeI the effects of compe- ttt40n from states where the working week Is much longer. He reiterated would drive out of industry a large proportion of women. He produced for Professor Fisher 8 letter from the secretary of state of Colorado Fafsrred 10 yesterday which ststed that there fs no a4ght hour lsw for women and children 1n that state but that a sen ator Ga Woman) had introduced sIIoh 8 measure at the present session oE tL1s legislature.
 Debate as Co Age sf a Child.
 Mfr. Wells and Professor Fisher dff- fered over the meaning of the word cafld ss related to age. Professor Fisher thought 1t meant as it staaed 8 child which would mean fourteen or under but Mir. Wells inclined To tha belief that tt means a minor, or un- the committee, stated h9 had made a. study of child labor laws and Eha best definition hs had reached was that e child meant person under 16.
 The bin was discussed at soms length. These labor matters will come up later before the committee so that the hearings on bills now under dis cussion are not concluded.