davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

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Library consists of
THE SALAD BOOK
THE Chatting DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
so Cents each, Prepaid
$3.50 Set. Six Books. Prepaid
Beautifully Embossed Covers. three
and four colors in attractive Carton
Mailers. Money refunded if not de-
lighted with these books MOST
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
INTERNATIONALLY PULLS ENG co.
Security Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the State
of Idaho in and Tor the County Of
Lincoln.
Mable J. Roberts. plaintiT vs.. Fred
H. Roberts. defendant
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Fred H. Roberts. the above
named defendant
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of ida
no in and for the County Of Lincoln
by the above named plaintiff. and
you are hereby directed 10 appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days of the service of this
summons If served within said Ju-
dicial District. and within forty days
il served elsewhere; and you arc
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said Complaint
within the time herein specified. The
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds OF matrimony now exist
ing between yourself and plaintiff.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
District Court. this 18th day Of
October. 1918.
Attorney for plaintiff. Frank T.
Disney. residence and postonice ad-
dress Shoshone. Idaho.
HARRY W. ANDERSON. Clerk.
lSEAT)
FIRST published October a. 1913
Last published November p. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
IN sHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
ist and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
2 p. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services 1880 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:t5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 1870. Everyone is cordially in
vted to each and all these services.
H. E. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by ar
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. Wher
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is
the result and unless the inflamma :
ton can be taken out and this tcbe
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will lie destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused ny Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
r. Thomas TO be Given Hearing
Before U. S. Commissioner.

BOISE, Dec. 1O-Roger c. Thomas.
charged with a violation OF the civil
service law was given a preliminary
hearing before the United States
Commissioner today. beginning ut 10
o'clock in the morning.
The young mans home is nj Good
ing. He took the civil service eXami-
nation for position in the postal ser
vice. The charge was that he altered
the grade on his papers. Thomas
was arrested in Oregon some two
months ago. He was brought back to
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Notice for Pubiioation-FioaI Proof

Notice for Pubiication-Final Proof.
I, Frank T. Hayman Jr.. of Dietrich
Idaho, who made entry No. 1149 under
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of the State Of Idaho, eonr.only
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899. which embraces se1
neZ of section "a of township 6S, of
range IS E. b. NJ. do hereby give no
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l ex-
pect to prove that 1 have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law. before o. A. Tru-
man, Representative State Land
Board at Dietrich. Idaho, on the 18th
day of December, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses: ]. e. Houston,
A. C. Kershner, S. A. Bate. Sr., c II.
Chapman, all of Dietrich, Idaho.
FRANK T. HAYMAN. Jr.
Key Nov. 14-Dec. IL. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

EATHO shall now say that letter
RAJ writing is a lost art in these
w United States? A success
f1I couurrv wide contest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
KEY TO THE WINNERS.

1.-Henry Francis Wilson, Salem
N. Y, winner first prize, Class A.
2.-Annie Robertson, MenIo, Ga, win
ner second prize, Class c.
3.-Macy F. Lanice, Bayshore, N. Y
winner first prize, Class D.
4-Emily Grace Horr, Disieland, Cal
winner second prize, Class A.
5-sennett Wolfe, morrisvilIe, Mo
winner third prize, Class A.
6.-Margaret L. Hess, Laura, o., win
ner third prize, Class 3.
Wanda S. Isaac, Freeman, S. D.
winner first prize, Class 3.
BINARY M. Hughes, St. Regis Falls
N. ". winner third prize, Class D.
@ oOs-.-.-.-.---.-s-s-.-.-
made after a careful perusal Of the LET
tiers, creates the following:
HONOR ROLL.
Best letter writers among school
children of America.
CLASS A.
Henry Francis Wilson, Salem,
N. "; Emily Grace Horr, Dixie
land, CAL; Bennett Wolfe, Morris
vile, bio.
CLASS 3.
Wanda S. Isaac, Freeman. S. D.;
Lucille Hiishsiner, Madison Mills,
O.; Margaret L. Hess, Laura, O.
CLASS c.
Marx 3. Sullivan. Posghksspsis,
n Y: Annie Robertson, lerio.
Ga; George Mccarthy, Lysander.
N.X.
CLASS D.
Macy r. Laniee, Bay Shore,
NJ Lynn Ernest Bradley, Water
willie, o.; Mary NJ. Hughes, St.
Regis Falls, N. Y.
The first twenty-five in each class
have each received a medal and a I'VE
dollar gold piece, the first second and
third winners in each class receiving
special medals. One thousand others
received medals only and 1000 certf
Gates
Farmer Boy Wins First Place.
Letter No. l in Class A was written
by Henry Francis Wilson, a bright
faced boy who was born in Hebron. \.
y. on the same farm where his IA
Their and grandfather were born and
W no now lives in the country neal
Salem, n. Y He wrote:
1 have read your book "A New Chapter
In an Old Story and liked IL real we'll
I liked the part where the savage wa
n a tight place with the bear and he
picked up a sharp stone and threw Il at
he bear and gave himself q chance TO
-in away. because he did just what We
Joys do when we are in a tight place
liked the part about the bow and ar
,ovs, because made one last winter out
4 a little bamboo fishpole. a piece OF
awhide and piece Of rack you hang
owels on
A little boy is good deal Ike the peo-
lie OF olden times. because he throws
tones when he IS i've years old and when
e is eight years old he uses q slingshot
hat he makes out OF 4 crotched stick and
niece Of rubber elastic, For ammunition
e car use little stones and peas AT
leven years old he uses a bow and arrow
hat he can MAKE out Of hickory or ham
90
The uen that made the FIRST Remington
le as a boy was q good dead Ike me
.hen Is c7r's 10 asSiae papS for things
la llt se->-ls tle--..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, OF Bantam o.. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation.
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklin's Arnica Salve as a last re-
sort. He then wrote: Il used your
salve and my foot was soon COM
pletely cured" Best remedy for burns.
cuts. bruises and eczema Get a box
today. Only Csc. All druggists or by
mail. H. e. Bucklin & Co. PhIadel-
phia or ST Louis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

w United States? A success
ful country wide contest
among the school children of the land
has just proved conclusively that our
boys and girls at least are fully capable
of clear. vigorous expression through
the printed word
With the purpose TO stimulate in
terest in letter writing. to develop OBJ
servation among school children and
TO interest them in the origin and de-
velopment of inventions that have be
come important economic factors in
our civilization" the Remington Liter
airy Committee Of New York city re
Gently offered. through the public
schools of the United States. 2.1OO
prizes. consisting OF 100 five dollar gold
pieces. 1000 Tiffany medals Of rich
design and 1000 handsomely engraved
certificates of merit for the best let
tiers of two to three hundred words
based upon the lately published book.
a New Chapter In an Old Story"
which covers the romantic history of
the development of firearms and am
munltion making.
Prizes were offered in four classes;
Class A for children ten TO eleven years
of age; Glass 3. twelve 10 thirteen:
Glass c. fourteen to fifteen, and Class
y. sixteen years Of age and ovey-
There were three principal prizes 81
each class. and an equal number of all
prizes were allotted to each class. 50
that each pupil should compete on
equal terms and only with others Of bis
own age.
Wide Interest In Contest.
Soon after the announcement of the
contest entries came in a flood from
every corner of Uncle Sans dominions.
With the receipt of the book. which
was presented 70 the libraries in schools
where pupils were 10 compete. the
prize letters began to pour into the
Office OF the committee In all, more
than 10000 live. vivid messages We're
received. They came from such wide
opposites as the New York city boy
who rides to school in the subway and
from the wee girl in the interior Of
California "a winner who had to 90
40 miles to find Photographic" TO
have the photo taken which is repro
duced In connection with this story.
Attracted by the genuine value of the (
letters submitted. distinguished board I
Of judges consented TO attempt the /
task of selecting the win /
ners. The chairman of the board was 1
President John III. Finley. IL. D.. OF !
the College of the City Of New York. 4
Others were Dr. Talcott Williams.
LII D.. Lift. D.. director Of the school
Of journalism at Columbia university;
Herbert L. Bridgman. NJ. A., the ex-
plorer and historian. who is the vice
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, publisher OF
he Brooklyn Standard Union and au-
hor of several important works: Hud-
'ou Maxim. the inventor. and Harry
,hase Breariey. editor and journalist
u note and author 81 Animal Secrets.
,tc. secretary 81 the board
The decision Cf this eminent board,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Notice Of PubIication--FinaI Proof.

I. Jens X. Jorgensen Of Dietrich
Idaho. who made entry. No 1890
under Che provisions OF an set Of the
legislature Of the State " Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Adj
approved March End, 1893, which en-
braces swA mex of section 1, town.
ship II, of range Is r. r. NJ, do
hereby give notice Of my intention 70
make final proof to establish my
claim TO the land above described, and
that l expect to prove that have Ee-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by .aw, before
o. A. Truman, representative state
land board at Dietrich. Idaho. on the
23rd day of December. 1913. by two
of the following witnesses: L. f..
Struthers, Fred Miller w. o. Filler
j. r. Houston, all of Dietrich. idaho
JENS K JORGENSEN. Entryman
Key Nov. z1-Dec- 19)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

$50 REWARO:-win be paid for
the return or for information lead
ing TO recovery of a Brown Horse.
about years old. white star in fore
head. white nose. no brand visible.
right foreleg cut at knee with wire.
Lost in Gooding county but likely is
now in Lincoln county. Notify Do
mingo Solago. Shoshone. Idaho.
Nov 2l-tf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Haard. .adiegrneq 70 . a. y. tomor


EisAth Day .oet0Ssr Session. -
shOshoHe. Deg. ;. 1913.
The Board of Commissioners met
fii's dry win, sa1ss nseshbers present.
Resignati0H Of. Fred a. Clark as
Treasurer. Public Administrator ana
-4as Collector was accepted and Y. ~.
Bower appointed in his stead and the
bond Of " v Bower duly approved
his- official 'oaths duly subscribed
being thereto attached.
Whereupon the Board Of County
Commissioners adjourned SINE DIE.
W j. TAPER. Chairman.
W. a HESS. Commissioners.
Attest Harry W. Anderson, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12


Shoshone, Dec. 3, 1918
The Board Of Commissioners met
this day with same members present.
Claims contd on the C. f. Fund:
Purdum & Purdum team hire s24; o.
NJ. Harness drayage paupers $1,000:
f. F. Gwin. sal dep. treas. $4,000.
Tax Cert. year 1896 covering lots
17-1s.. block II. Shoshone. was order
ed cancelled.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to Q n m. tomorrow.
Seventh Day October Session.
Shoshone, Dec. 4, 1913
The Board of Commissioners met
this day with same members present.
Claims contd on C. E. Fund: c.
Hansen. supps c. II. 81: o. 2. Burk-
head, mdse paupers ss.55; Pembroke
Staty. Co. supps Co. Engr Sc;
Keefer & White. supps. paupers s22.50.
Claims conrd on r. r. Fund: Jer-
ONE village 90 per cent r. B. tax
S2eTsL
Pers. Prop value $500 COMPRISING
paints oils. etc against Mrs. Bcna
nevnoias cn 1918 assessment rolls
Va ordered cancelled. wrong owner
ship
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

fitted tops. The top is usually of soft
nainsook, while the flounce is of seal.
lop and dot embroidery or an English
eyelet pattern on sheer ground This
fiounce is attached to the petticoat. top
with ribbon-run beading or with a
strip of lace insertion, the lace being
carried in tabs down into the flounce
to give an effect of airy daintiness.
AS to the colors used in embroider-
les, there are some wonderful RED
tones, shading from Syrian red to g
rich brick or terra Gotta shade, and
in the lighter tints to rose, which lie
very characteristic of the second EN-.
pire. This latter shade has been com.
bined with ecru in most artistic man.
ner. There is decided reddish cast
in the new copper shade, which is
as bright as emerald, and another,
known as vert gris," which is more OF
a grayish green tone. The Turkish
tones of blue have serious rival il
the deep, rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush shades seen in
old tapestries.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
SILK IMPROVED BY WASHING
Looks Much Better After 1t is Laun
dered Than Before, If
Done Properly.

Tub silk, which has proved its worth
for shirtwaists and summer petticoats
and may enter other departments Of
the feminine wardrobe, looks better
after it is laundered than before, If it
is laundered properly. But woe betide
the woman who allows her tub silk
belongings to fall into the hands of
an unwise laundress. They will come
back to her streaked and blotched
and stiff and cottony and much the
worse for their Tubing.
If it is rightly done, laundering tub
silks is the simplest sort of work. To
begin with, soak the coiled shirtwaist
, or petticoat in lulxewarm soapy water,
and then rub it between the hands in
fresh water, with plenty Of white pure
soap. If the water is hard and suds
do not form easily, add a little borax.
When the garments seem clean,
rinse them in several changes of
warm clear water. Turn the sleeves
of the shirt inside out, as lint some
times gathering in the sleeves must
be vigorously handled if it is to be
SOS III VI. 81
When the rinsing water is as clear
after the garments are run through it
as it was before, add little bluing to
it if the silk has a white. ground and
rinse the clothes in this. Then wiring
them dry. shake them out and hang
them up for Is or 20 minutes just
long enough to heat flatiron.
Iron the silk while it is quite wet,
and the result will be added sickness
Of texture and softness of finish
1t can be ironed either on the wrong
or the right side Most tub silk is a
little shiny anyway. but if it has dull
finish without gloss it can be ironed
on the wrong side without changing
the finish
Hang the ironed silk garments in
the air on hangers until they are thor
ughly dry, SO that they will not wrin-
kle Silk Numbered in this way wears
for months and looks as well the last
day il is worn as it did before it was
cut from the bolt on the counter
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
THRIFT OF OZARK couPLr
Took Matter of Presents Into Their
Own Hands on Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Everyone who has got several gifta
exactly alike will appreciate the
shrewdness of this Ozark couple who,
in the matter of presents, took things
into their own hands.
"Speakin' of being thrifty" said HI
Buck, reckon Cy WATSON and his
wife, that came here from Iowa. about
take the prize"
"How's THAR" asked the stranger
who was waiting in front of the black
smith shop while his horse was being
shod
We'll, you see Cy and MiranGy
wanted to celebrate their silver wed
ding. They had never celebrated any
anniversary before because, as Miriam
dy told my wife, the silver wedding
was the first one where the presents
would be worth more than the
victuals.
Even then they worried good deal
for fear everybody would bring pickle
forks or butter knives. But after
| while they hit on an idea that worked
| first rate.
They wrote at the bottom OF the
| invitations, asking the folks not to buy
presents until they got there, for tbs
| jeweler from Buckeye Bridge would
be in the yard with a full line of sill
verware, and no two pieces alike"
THAT was clever" said the stran
ger. Picked out their own presents
you might say"
Yes" said Hi, hut that wasn't the
best part OF it. We learned afterwarc
they dickered with the jeweler and go'
him to give them 81 per cent. on al
he sold. youths Companion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
EMBROIDERY is MUCH USED
Conspicuous in the Trimming of Lin
gerie This Season as Well
as Gowns.

Not only are the e.nbroideries used
on gowns, but they are conspicuous On
lingerie Petticeats are handsomely
embroidered, many with machine en-
broideries in the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embroideries
are added to fabrics as fine and sheer
as gossamer, but because of the
strength of the threads and the per-
lection of the weave the perishable-
looking batistes, nainsook and organ
dies are firmer than they seem. and
an embroidery trimmed garment Of
this sort will wear very satisfactory
Scaliop and dot designs are the IA
vorites for everyday petticoat founces,
says the Philadelphia Telegraph Such
petticoats reach the top of the boot
so there is really nothing to wear out
the dainty founce. and as it is SO
short it is not likely to catch in the
heels when descending stairs. In the
interests Of narrow silhouette. tho
drop ruf1e has been discarded and
the new petticoats are very clinging
garments.
Petticoats for evening wear have
very deep embroidery fiounces on fire
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Copyright lsla The hobbs Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS.


At the beginning of great automobile
lace tne mechanician of the Mercury
Stanton's machine drops dead Strange
youth. Jesse Floyd volunteers, and is ac-
copied In the rest during the twenty
TOUR hour race Stanton meets stranger
MISS Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ig-
noreS- stanton meets Mis- Carlisle on q
train. They altght to take walk and
trSln leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
1olloW in auto. Accident by which Stan
ton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd, at lunch
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
SICK, but makes race. They have acct
dent. Floyd hurt. but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister, Jessica. Stanton becomes very i'll
and loses consciousness. On recovery, at
his hotel Stanton receives invitation and
visits Jessica. They go to theater togeth-
er, and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
They agree to operate automobile factory
as partners. Floyd becomes suspicious of
Miss Carlisle. Stanton again visits Jes-
sica, and they become fast friends. Stan
ton becomes suspicious of Miss Carlisle.
Just before important race tires needed
for Stanton'S care are delayed Floyd
traces the tires and brings them to camp.
During race Stanton deliberately wrecks
his car to save machine in track. Stan
ton and Floyd thrown out and lose con-
seriousness. Two weeks later Stanton
awakes. and believes Floyd dead Miss
Carlisle admits she was responsible for
accident to Stanton and for his previous
illness. They part. Stanton visits Jes-
sica, and much OF mystery is unraveled.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

me- truly" she whispered. awe're
piayin square. now
his reply was inarticuiate, the ex-
preston which leaped into his eyes
was that with which he once had
looked at Floyd across the cups OF
chocolate. Only now it came with the
fierce movement that crushed her sup
pie Inquire in an embrace blending ev-
cry passion to be spent on man or
woman.
Jess. Jess-comrade Jess. love
Jess!"
After while. she made the last
essay.
You're sure. Ralph?.'
Hush"
You've lost your racln' nechanl
clan"
I'm not going to race; were going
to Buffalo to open the Comet automo
bile factory"
I've known you every minute; you
didn't all know either Jes or Jessica.'
For the first time since the Mercury
car changed tires on the Cup race
course. Stanton's blue-black eyes
laughed into the gray ones.
/! perhaps not, but know Jess Stan
ton. Get your hat and furs and come
sign your contract; we're team matec
for the long run. my girl"
THE END.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Two of the smartest in all the big
galaxy of street hats; are shown here.
They have proven so successful with
discriminating women that we shall
see them again repeated in fall mil
linery. They are the late corners for
summer and are most beautiful.
The sailor shown here in white hemp
is called the "button-sailor, for the
reason, perhaps, that it is perfectly
round. 1t is often made with fiange
about the upper brim and is also made
with narrow border of maline pro-
jecting from the edge. A very hand
some brocaded ribbon provides the
trimming for the model portrayed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

scored neatly off an advertising fad
that has of late been rather oyerdone
"A young couple" he began. had
been blessed with the advent OF q
little son. and the wife. at dinner one
evening, said:
:" What shall we name our darling,
Jim?'
Jim wrinkled his brow and re
piled:
= Well. i submit Childa. Firstbornio
Theboi, Allours. Sunne. Ourown. Our
ownson
But at this point his wife shut him
up He could, of course. have kept on
indefinitely. Yon see. he was one OF
those advertisement writer's who in.
vent new names for breakfast food
timed soups and patent medicines
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

here. The standing bow is wired, and
little bunch of June roses makes g
delightful finish at the front.
Equally chic" is the hat with square
crown, whose only decoration is a
huge black velvet bow of two loops
mounted Ito simulate wings} at the
back. Wings are mounted in the pose
of flying this season, and these vel
vet loops follow this pretty fancy
They are, shaped and wired to retain
the proper poise. Nothing could be
simpler, yet few hats require as much
cleyerness as these examples of mil
linery, which are at once simple, orig
inal and full Of style.