davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CONVENTION MAY
FRAME PLATFORM
Republican Leaders to Consider
Plans for Reorganization
of Party.
DEMANDS BY PRoGRESSIVES
Pledges to Form Groundwork
for Fights OF 1914 and
1916.

Washing ton, December l3.-The Re
publican National Committee, when It
meets here Tuesday TO determine upon
The calling OF convention for party
reorganization. will find itself con-
fronted with well-defned demand
that tho proposed convention take up
the framing OF :, platform for the con-
rrossonal election nght OF 1919.
Reformation OF the rules OF the party
has been limited in the discussion Of
the last few months TO the proposals
that tho representation Of Southern
states in national conventions be di-
iniuishcd. that primary election OF dele
gates in different states be sanctioned;
and that tho national committee retire
Immediately when new members are
elected. Instead Of holding over through
the presidential campaign.
Party leaders OF pronounced pro-
RrcSsive typo arc now demanding, how
ever. that the Republican forces pre-
pare for the drafting OF a platform 10
he adopted at tho proposed national
convention. and to form the ground
work for tho Republican fights of 1913
and 1916
Republican committeeman arc nrriv-
ing in Washington IN anticipation ot
the committee meeting. ana advocates
OF the special convention idea express
confidence that p majority of the com
mittoc favors their plan
Former Governor Iadley. OF Missouri,
viii reach Washington on Monday. ana
II meeting will be held then Of the spe-
cial Cancellation committee" % Pro
gressives ana Republicans appointed at
Chicago last spring, which has been
foremost in pushing the campaign for
party reorganization.
Senator Cuinmins. a leader OF tho
'conciliation' forces. TO-DAY said he fa-
Nored the proposed national conVen-
lions adopting new part= platform,
providing it agrees on thoroughly
progressive platform
Interest surrounding tho Republican
gather.ng was intensified to-day. when
senator Gallingcr, Republican, leader Of
the Senate, inaguratcd Il boom for Sen
ator Root, OF New York. rs a presiden-
tial candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
STARTLING PLAY
BY D ANNUNz|O
Wonderful Proof of His Mastery
Of Stagccraft and Com
mand Of French.

ISnecial Cable 10 The Times Dispa tch. !
Paris. December EuthanaS STA is
the subject OF startling play by Ga
briclr d'Annundio, which was produced
tonight at tho Porte Saint Martin
Theatre.
The famous European wizard Of the
stage got his IDEA from tho discussion
N America = wear ago as to whether
or not ii was right for man or woman
10 Kill man or woman when the victim
was suffering from incurablo diseases
y dazzling society audience attended.
When the curtain fell on the final
tragic scene. there WAS silence for 2
moment, then the people burst into 2
tempest Of applause.
The play pictures, the struggle OF an
uusorhlsticated romantic young girl
with the supposedly perfectly normal
modern man.
Tic girl, Aude IS seeking 70 hvcnyc
Tic death OF hcr father, who. she
knows, Was KILLED by his dearest friend.
pason. paGou has married tho widow
Of the man he liiled--thc mother Of
7To a'r, IN tile anal act attempts tho
"i'h Il pouiard He I'D
Ied - fnthar declares It
= uobst feG humane. done at
lis friends request TO relieve him from.
lifelong suffering.
The Mortified girl. utterly unable 70
understand such theory IL about TO
strike, wien tn" mother, fearful that
her daughter might suspect her OF com
llic!ty IN tho killing OF tile father.
PUSHES in and atab5 Dagon through tho
heart.
The curtain leaves tho audience stun
nea a. hy tho gruesome scene OF
Flektra"
I.e Narey IS Dason; aIadcmoiselie Eio-
gers, Is Auce. and Ber'he Bady. the
NJ
~ AnnrnZio's mastery az stagecraf;
ano oonLMAl.l % purest Tlanoh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
McLEMoRE PLEADS GUILTY.
Alleged Confederate. DENIES Compllcity In
(hccI, forging Case.
LErcrlnl 10 1'hc Timcs niana

lsrccial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Fayetteville, y. e.. December 30. T.. No
lcmoIe aud left Norris. OF Wade were sent
~ 20 the superior Court to-dav h. Recorder
dates on the charge 81 fprrin.; = check for
Mss; OH tlte Bank 80 I.aurinburg. after Mo
Ieniore hed turned states evidence aud
admitted that he yrot" the check well av
on. tor $1,000 on the same bank. which had
not been cashcd whcn no WAS arrested AZ
Dunn hy Deputy Sheriff Monarhau Mcf--
lupic said that Norris WAS the iustigator and
leader In the forgery, aud that though nc
himself dii tho ec,ual forging and caShcd
the chcci; tile Cumberland Savings aud
Trust Company ia This city, nc turned tho
nancy over 70 Sorri..
EioJh thc chnci5 which Wa cashed on De-
ccinher ari tho ono found on HcLcmorc's
person. were taken from Tho check book OF
tic Wade Trading Company AND were signed
Wade Trade Company. Parker" and made
payaole 10 -. g. JackFon' With tho latter
Name Endorsed on the check dashed.
Norris. who va. arrested at wade Yeater.
d.y ~ Sheriff McCcachin and Deputy Mon,
Afghan. pleaded not guilty. Both tito young
men were placed undo! $40 bonds. which
they gave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CAPITALS BEAUTY
CARNEGIE THEME
Declares Washington Is Destined
to BE Worlds Most
Noted City.

Washington. December 13.--Andrcw
Carnegie spent a busy day and evening
in Washington yesterday, finding time
TO give an interview on tho future of
the capital. as no walked through the
streets OF tho city to note the changes
and improvements which have taken
placs here since he resided OIL Fifteenth
street. near l street, during the Civil
War. with tho late Thomas 4. Scott
Mr. Carnegie declared that "nothing
can prevent Washington from being
ono OF tho most noted, nndtultimatcIy
tho most noted, capital OF tho world"
Although not member OF tho board
OF trustees of the Carnegie Institution,
Mr.. Carnegie came to Washington to
attend the annual meeting yesterday
and banquet last night OF the members
OF the board. and no threw tho weight
Of his influence into tho election of
Senator Elihu Root. Of New York. as
chairman Of the body. Mr.. Carnegie Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

ncss. Tho Council did not consider the
adoption Of q Franchise 70; Hight and power
plant. the lawyer who had the drawing Of
tho paper having completed it too late 20
2lio" tn members 10 leac ana anoly2e II.
The fran, l!se proposition will hc taken UP
at the regular meeting in january.
Tho Illi"ristur;; business Association
last night with Just quorum present. i.
u. c. spencer presided. The association de-
Cidei 60 Join In tho Southern settlement and
DEVELOPMENT movement when given TIC op-
portunity President Spencer explained the
objects of the organization. the association
uay, To bc held here ON Friday by the public
schools OF Williamsburg. and appointed Dr.
II. T.. Bennett. =. -. Reeves, II. W. Dana.
-. W. Thorpe and Y. NJ. SlaUsOu q commit
tc" to cooperate with the school authorities.
~ Il rrcvicus meeting OF til" association
TINT organization passcd resolution re-
uucstiug Rcprcs entative 4. /. Nonta guo Ia
Introduce a. hin providing for the erection
~ tho Federal government Of concrete
ana steel bridge at jamestown Island. A
letter was read from Mr.. Montague, hnvIu Z
he would be glad 20 Introduce such bill at
the proper time. The associa ton voted In
fnNor az asking for appropriation for "A
town via williamsburg. hut this Was Left
TO the discrcton OF the special committee
which was increased 10 seven 10y the uddi-
ton OF J.. y. Jones and il. Il. Bennett. The
Virginia Senator'S are also asked 10
ope!atc with MIR. Montague Ia securing the
app opiii-tions.
tho - Xulnr monthly farmers auction vas
Articles sold brought fairly good prices. The
next auction will 10 hold IN January These
safes were begun In Williamsburg nv the
business Association more than Il year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
THINK NEGRO KIDNAPPED
Creed StoNsr Believed to Have Been
Tnkcn by White Men for Robbery.

Because he had $500 on Ms person
Creed Stov3i an aged negro, OF
Twenty second and cambridge Streets,
IL believed 10 have been kidnapped on
Friday morning by two white men,
who camo TO his homo and carried
him away, according TO report mace
Yesterday a; the Third Police Station
by his nephew. The men SAID they
were going TO take him to relatives IN
Powhatan County, but ne couid not pe
located there.
The police were told that two men
had been following Stovall for several
days before he was taken away. ne
had about 500, il is said. which he
carried with him. After inquirinS Tor
him several times, when he was out.
the men found him at homo on frloa!
morning. The woman with whom he
boarded said that they put a new suit
of clothes on him, and told him that
they would take him any where he
wanted to go. lie mentioned relations
in Powhatan. and he accompanied
them with the view of going there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Court Ends Term.

The November term Of Hastings
Court. Part H., ended yesterday, and
the December term Will begin to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock The civil
docket will be set by Judge Ernest IL.
Wells. but a grand jury will not be
called. \ grand jury Will be inlpaneled
at the January term.
Taylor Satchneld j. Blunt and Her
bert Cox are being held for action OF
a grand jury on the charge of holding
up Fitzhugh Adams. :. deaf mute, and
robbing him OF $50. Satchfield has
been hailed. but the others must spend
their holidays In tho City Jail Henry
Boone colorcd, will he arranged on
the charge OF assaulting Floyd Jeffer-
son. also colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
ro-p,Y In south,idc Churches.

The Power by Which the World
VIII BE Redeemed" VIII be the subject
Of the sermon to be preached by Rev.
w y Cooper, the pastor, ut the morn
ing service in Central Methodist
Church.
Rev. Lloyd c. Moore will occupy the
pulpit at both services in West End
Methodist Church. Hand Religion
will bc the subject OF his morning ser
mon. and tonight he will preach on
AN All-Absoybing Purpose"
Or. +. McN. Simpson presiding
elder OF the Richmond district. will
conduct the evening services at Deca-
tur street Methodist Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Roscoe NJ. White, will preach
this morning.
The Elder and His Work" will DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
To Give Orphan. Good Time.

Appeals to the public for funds TO
give tho orphans ut Bethany Home,
in Chesterfield County, Il merry Christ
mas are being met with liberal re-
sponses. The youngsters Will have a
tree, with plenty of good things to cat
and toys. Those In charge of tho plan
arc making preparations to givo them
the time OF their lives. and they are
eagerly looking forward to 1t. Mrs
W. J. Carter, Mrs. Charles r. Jones
and Miss Ella Mayo are working for
the home on the Southsido. and will he
pleased to receive any contributions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
HoNons REoUIsITIoS.
Tennessee Judge Turns Over Dale Shcpher
In yiruinI, srfbnriti..

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. December L.. In spite OF
habeas corpus proceedings. Dial. Shepherd.
wanted IN this city for tclon;ous assault
upon David Gregg, a young business man.
who recently testified against Sheppard
when III, latter was being tried on a crln,i.
nei charge. was delivered to-day BY Judge
Harmon. OF Tennessce. 10 tho Virginia
thori;ies in response TO 4 rcQTisit!on from
GONcrnOr Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
nov u- Nct.,rov Returns.

Re- G. w. McElroy. of stockton
Street Raptist Church. has returned TO
his home in South Richmond from Lake
Saranac. \. y where he has been re-
cuperatiny While not entirely recov-
cred. MIR McElroy is looking fine. and
has gained twcuty-seven pounds in
weight.
Services at stockton Street Church
will he conducted to-day by the Rev.
Mr. Robertson. OF West Virginia. a
call is expected to be extended this
month for Il pastor to succeed Mr., Mc-
l2lroy, who recently resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
o==NEW VS. OFFS
SOUTH RICHMOND

tho subject OF the sermon to be
preached by Rev. Wesley Baker this
morning in Porter Street Presbyterian
Church, lie will preach on The De-
cision of Character" tonight.
Rev. a. c. Bergman, the pastor. will
conduct regular services this morning
at II o'clock and tonight ut 1850 O'clock
for the members of the Woodland
Heights Methodist Church. at his home
500 West Thirty-frst street. Sunday
school classes will be organized at tho
morning service sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
-
JONES FOUND GUILTY.
Gets Fifteen Years in Fenitcntiar5 for Kill.
ing Euinr1 Ilunln.
ts,cci,i,so 'T;,,n p 'lu'I't':

Especial 10 The Times. Dispa,chl
Bowling Green, Va, DcccinDe l3.-'rhe Cir.
cult Court 90 Caroline County, which con
tcnec Oh Monday. adjourned on Friday even
Ing. among tho cases disposed OF wa: that
Of Milton Jones for killing Emory Homes.
fifteen years In the pcnitcn,iary
Harvey Williams, accused Of housebreak-
lag. also pleaded guilty aud vas given Ave
years ou the public roads.
Tho cases against Mrs. T.. 4. Poatcs A.
I.Nell. y. 9. Richardson W. II. and w l.
Cov!nEton "ho were indicted for violating
q: revenue laws were set FOR trial AZ tho
tor 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Christian EndenYor Elects omrer..

Officers elected at a meeting OF the
Christian Eudeavor Society OF Porter
Street Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day night are as follows: J. w. New
ton. vice president; Mrs. +. c. Holt. cor
responding secretary; Miss Emily Fitz-
gerald, recording secretary, and II. A
Rist, treasurer. Plans were made by
the society for increasing its work
among the young people Of the church.
and for sacuring new mcmbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Ia still I'm such n condition that he can
not travel by rail
During the last year he has lost in
weight from $50 20 less than $50
pounds. He attributes his ailmcnt To
overexercise. il having been his habit
TO take long tramps in the woods and
mountains. Mr.. Hooker Is a third de-
scendant OF Joseph Hooker. the founder
of Hartford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
l'nEpHnIcKsBuRG a CLEAN town.
Mayor Has swept and busted and Made
Things Spi'k and Span.
a..

]
lrcd%ric EsbUrE. Va, December l5l-rcG-
ericksburg Is in Il clean condition Tor tho
Ciri,tmas holidays. This week WAS dcaig.
nattd NJ cleau-up week by Mayor l. r..
Rowe and the details werc carried out b.
city Coum!ssio',s r. 5tpar. Roycr. This II
thr second clca;-up campaign o; the year.
tuc nrst having been conducted for "A well,
IN MAy. All oIttZens Mcrr reut.e stod 70 g Am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Dixorcr Gran,rd Uomnn

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.>
Lynchburg. Va. December l3.--An uAsout.
divorce has been granted in the city Circuit
Court 10 Mrs. Hattie Burnette from -. l..
Burnotte. This is tho tenth divorce granted
ia this court this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Credit Man Guest In Lynchburg

(SpcciaI 10 The Times DisDatch.I
Lypch6ure. va. December i3.-J. Harry
Tregoe, secretary and executive officer OF
the National Credit Mems Association, will
be tho guest OF the local branch OK that as
ISOLATION ut dinner TO no given 1T tho
Virginia Hotel on Wednesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
coUNon. TRASAcrs BUSINESS i.
says lie VII Introdnce BiIl for
Vow .triIrc.

fS7c'ial q The Times Dispatch 7
Nillia'nsanrs Va, neCcnio"r ~ Tile VIII
l2a.sf -fc tiir Council, with one Nom boz
acsen'. met las night ia regular session
30 lruM.L- 100 ocr-LLrr.Lln LnutLn. Ml.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Garnett Gregory. of Porter Street.
is confined to his home on account of
illness.
Mrs. w J. Carter. who has been SUI
fcrinG with an attack OF laryngitis. is
now able TO be up and see her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Inc their premises and rake up rubbish in
pile on the edge OF the street. whence the
city teams hauled Il OF 20 the dumping
ground. IN addition 10 the premises being
cleaned, the streets of IN. town were thor
oughly swep; BY the city fo-ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

was elected member OF the execu-
tive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

n great atmirer Of the New York Sem
ator, and ut the White House yesterday.
when he called to pay his respects to
President Wilson. put forth Senator
Root as his candidate for the regular
Republican nomination for the prcsi-
dcncy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF

I, James P. Morton, of Shoshone,
Idaho, who made Entry No. 43S IN
der the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho,
OmmOnly known as the Carey
Act, approved March 2nd, 1899,
which embraces VIZ of the NWA
of Section 80, of Township 4 S,
of Range II E., B. NJ, do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and
that [ expect to prove that 1
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land as required by
law, before 0. A. Truman, Carey
Act Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 26th day of April,
1913, by two of the following wit
nesses: J. H. Evans, Lee f. Bates,
John Elliott, Harry Elliott, all of
ShOshOne. Idaho.
JAMES P. MORTON,
Mar. Is Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

Edward Pratt has been spending
the week in Boise.
L. L. Ingraham of South Boise
spent last Friday in Shoshone.
Carey Act Agent o. a. Truman
took affidavits in no less than elev-
en- final proof cases at Dietrich on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hill, who have
been boarding at Mrs. D. L.
Hughes's, will now make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunter
D. C. MacWatterS, superintendent
of the Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water company, was looking al
ter business matters for the Com
pany in ShoshOne on Monday.
The Sunday School of Christ
Church is arranging to give fare
we'll testimonial to the rector. Rev.
Mr.. Roots, on the eve of his de-
parture to another field of labor.
The dance given by the young
people on Friday night was well at
tended and afforded much enjoy
ment to all who attended. 1t was
benefit at fair for the basket
ballists.
New buildings to house some Of
the new automobiles of ShoShone
have been erected by Thomas
Gooding, w. c.. Custre, Ben OAR
rah and Joe Keefer, with others to
build later.
The steel for the new Neral
bridge in Shoshone arrived on
Tuesday and the structure IS be
ing erected. 1t carries a single
span of 60 feet, with sidewalk
separate from the driveway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
STATE NOR5laL
SCHOOL. ALBION, IDA

Weeks Course for Teachers.
July 14-Auguts %, 1913, Summer
Term-Eight Weeks Course. Reg
ular.
Normal School Work
July 2i-August 27, 1919, Summer
Term-Six Weeks Course.
The liberal appropriation made
by the last legislature will enable
the Albion Normal to do better
work than ever before. Why not
take your work where you will OBJ
tain credits from a State normal
school? Special six weeks courses
close Just before May and August
examinations. Board and room at
dOrmitOrips 500 per week.
For further information address,
G. A. AXLINE,
President.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
DIETRICH NOTES

C. S. Greir of Richfleld was in
town the first of the week on COM
paay business.
NJ b. SnodgTass of Kodiak, Ala,
IN charge of the Government live
stock breeding station, was a Die
trleh visitor Monday. He made
arrangements while here to have a
forty belonging to Mary Minis fenc-
Ell and cleared and plowed at this
time, and says that other improve
ments are to follow. He also ar
ranged TO file on an adjoining 10.
The board of directors of the
selling organization win meet with
Mr.. Rays, general manager of the
Idaho Irrigation Co., in Shoshone
Saturday to confer with him in ref
erence to the placing of stock
among the settlers.
The dItoh riders, R. e. Davis, j..
w. Patterson and Ed Carrothers,
are again busy distributing water
in the canals.
A fire Wednesday destroyed two
of the Company buildings at the
maintenance camp. east of town.
Luckily, R. C. Davis, who will Oc-
cupy the place for the summer,
had not yet moved out from town.
R. H. Shumway, who has been
visiting on the Tract, left for
Boise. on Tuesday.
C. A. Truman spent Monday in
Dietrich taking final proofs. 1t
was certainly his busy day, as he
had eleven proofs to take on that
date.
Fred Pitts left for Spokane yes
terday.
Tom Peterson purchased the east
forty of L. E. Walker and has be
gun operations TO make the desert
bloom.
R. G. Mcpherson of Portland,
whose firm installed the heating
system in the school building, was
in town "Wednesday making a test
OF the system. Mr.. Mcdonald of
the firm left the following day for
points in Oregon.
A few April-fOol pranks were
perpetrated on the unsuspectlng
ones of Dietrich's busy citizens. In
the course of events, in the even
ing, one young lady who was the
leader, was badly frightened. We
are glad to report that she entire
ly recovered from the shock on
April Second.
Russell Fuller, who has been on
duty at the pOstOffice. returned to
ShOshOne this week.
W. 0. Hamilton and Ed kysela
were out from ShOshOne Sunday
to inspect Dietrich developments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
FLOWERS OF THE
STATES OF THE UNION

Almost every state in the Union
has its faVOrite or state flower
The flowers are sometimes official
that is, they have been adopted by
the state legislature, but the ma
iOrity Of them have been selected
by the votes of public school
teachers. Some again have no Of
fetal standing. but are generally
recognized and accepted as the
state flower. Here is the latest
list:
Alaska-Forget-me-nOt.
Arkansas-Apple blossom.
CaiifOrnia-Golden poppy.
Observation-Disclosures.
Connecticut-Mo Mountain laurel.
Delaware-Peach blossom.
Florida-Orange blossom.
Idaho-Syringa.
Illinois Violet.
Iowa-Golden rod.
-Sunflower.
Kentucky-Golden rod.
louisiana Magnolia.
Observation-Disclosures Susan.
Maine-Pine cone.
Michigan-Apple blossom.
Minnesota occasin.
Missouri-GOlden rod.
Mississippi-Magnolia.
Montana-Bitter root.
Nebraska-GOlden rod.
New MeXicO-Cactus.
New YOrk-Golden rod.
North Dakota-Wild rose.
0hio-Scarlet carnation.
OklahOma-MistletOe.
Oregon-OregOn grape.
Rhode Island-Violet.
South Dakota-AnemOne patens.
Texas-Blue bonnet.
Verm0nt-Red clover.
Observation-Disclosures.
WiscOnsin-Violet
Wyoming-Gentian.
Nine-quarter sheeting, 22l4c at
he StOckgrOwerS.- ADV. IF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
Cough Medicine for Childr

Too much care cannot be
in selecting a cough medicine
children. It should be pleasant
take. contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lains CoughR emedy meets these
requirements and is favorlte
with the mothers of young child,
rem everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

The good housewives of Shoshone
will be glad to know that a table
spoon full of powdered alum sprink-
led in tub full of water over
night will make the same perfect
ly clear for the washing next day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
TWO CHANGES AT RICHFIELD

F. G. Deehleiter, of Richfield
Idaho, on April / took charge of the
Iowa Lumber Co.'S yard at Twin
Falls. for some years under the
management of NJ. E. Jameson. Mr.
Jameson will take a rest before
again engaging in business.
Jack Denton has resigned as man.
ager of the Gem State Lumber bus
mess at Richfield and with Mrs.
Denton has moved to Portland.
This makes it necessary that two
new managers shall locate at
Richfield in the lumber yards at
that place.
A dependable percale, good mer-
ehandise and quality, SIC, at the
StOc kgrOwers. ADV. IT,