davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
rHE MN rtnmF

~ iH)i lhe Republican candidate
Ter president received 1923 s63
votes. n 1908. 1871 lSs. aud ln 1912.
3.i5932y II % the Republican
vote of 1912 there De- added ihe all
legged Progressive vote ul 1913 =
- t,.ss baNr e vote in that year Of
IOUs h0 east fJf f@.-'e8i "a
lDfuls taN0fus protection Pres
ideni Wilson received 6.al3063
votes So distributed or Oh gite him
overwhelming majority in ihe
tlr i0rai college aud ilie control
81 Boih braarhes of cougssa.
tnons ilip alleged Frugfessnes
there were on course. a good many
likt those in Idaho. vino wanted
epod SUIT protection for ahal they
pre4tNed hti we've guhe willing lo
sec alhet industries lnIured. but
There j. n0 doubt ilW on last Noe
tenber liefe was = majority Oh
American voters "a favor Of pfol
tfpu lhnl projects ANA That ID Is e.
MINORITY of ihe electorate which
elected q president and congress
plelgtsl i0 wipe every yesliGe oE
protection oif lhe statute book az
ihe earliest daie possible
IN the ease nf wool 70 IS now lu
ihe rase of lemons and oranges il /
b now IN The ease OF sugar It IS
threr wears from now
All protection IS removed from
ail California WH1ufts. such du-
Ties as remain being purely rove
1ue duties intended 20 produce
reseuue bs encouraging imporla-
ton.
ln me mam 'he bil as report
sd VII hncone lass. md wBhn
3 short tlue Wa shall know
whether We are m0c prosperous
hid happy %. q result OF not
it is certain lhet there d e ma-
ofiiy ~ the American people WHO
COX Iu ihe future with great ap-
lrehea.ion. They arc protection
SIS who hHiiptf ln Vac sHuntinrss
q i1e protective principle and in ,
De Wisdom of Sc applying the pr.n-' s
iple that American capital and 1
american labor shall control the L
american market for whaieseri
hey can economically produce "a
TIE minority. which has control d
! the government believes that 4
a lhe result Of their legislation. la /,
OF Wit get larger measure Of n
nJoymeni IN return for eNertlon ID
nd That capital viii get more inl n
siuru FOR use IN
Pretty soon We Will know which
no right And il Il turns out II
vat there Is more comfort and ii
under the policy which N
ie minority has become able toll IN
upose on as. none will rejoice N
ore heartily than the Stalwart
epublicans. N,
= or prosperity IS what We are "a
after al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 2Sth day Of April, 1913,
the annual school meeting and cleo
ton in and for School District No.
II Of Lincoln County, State of Ida
no, will be held at the school
house in said District
At 1 o'clock p. m. of said day,
at said schOolhouse, a meeting will
be held to select a Judge and
Clerk Of election, and to determine
whether or not the question Of a
special tax shall be voted upon at
the election; to fix the rate of
special tax which must not be more
than fifteen mills on each dollar
of taxable property in the dis
trict; to decide upon the length of
school term to be voted upon, and
to transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may
come up before the meeting. The
polls will open at 1880 o'clock of
said day. Three trustees will be
elected for one, two and three
years respectively, in places Of
4 NJ Comes, Mrs. Edith Silva and
William Sims.
A. NJ. COMES,
llerk of School District No. fl,
Lincoln County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

Martin Albrethsen of picabo and
HALEY got back the other day
from Portland. Ore. where he went
90 sell a carload Of beef cattle.
de is we'll satisfied with his trip.
as he got eight cents a pound for
the whole shipment.
One i-year-old steer he sold for
SiO9.60. II was the frs, steer ON
the Portland market from this re-
glon that ever sold for as much
as 800. All the other steers that
he sold wTe ear-olds.-Hailey
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

string that brings envy 10 the citi-
fled amateur with his fly-bo0k.
The youngster on reaching home
with a good string, regards himself
not merely as q successful sports
man, but as a pfovider Of food for
The family Alas, there Is a down.
fall even sadder 10 many boys than
that suggested in lhe final line Of
OF the verse quoted above Moth
az usually declines 10 cook the
mess until he scales. skins and
dresses il. From the sylvan green
cry Of the DrOOkside 10 the dirty
and bloody Job Of cleaning fish, isl
truly an anli-climax.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
BUSY COURT NEXT WEEK.

Next week promises to be the
busy season for the Lincoln Coun-
ty District Court the cases set
for trial including that Of the
state against Jerry Hall, for burg
larry; COndie against the Short
Line railroad: Gavoille against the
Jerome State Bank: Ransom against
the North Side Land and Water
Co., and the jury eases transferred
from Twin Falls County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
EXTENDING BENEFITS
TO DESERT SETTLERS
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH AND
SMITH BUSY IN BEHALF
OF THEIR STATE.
lSpoclaI Correspondence.l


Washington, d. C.. April rs. -On
tle converting of Congress April 2,
representative Burton l.. French
introduced the following bills:
a bin extending the number OF
annual payments TO hOmeSteaders
ana purchasers of water from
lhe Government under reclama-
Ton projects from ten 10 thirty.
under the present law The pay
melts required for The water fur
nishod by the Government is ex-
tended over a period of ten years
and with The constantly increas-
ing cost OF reclamation the prob
lem of meeting The payments is
already a burden Mr.. French con-
tends that the homestead law up
ON reclamation projects should he
vastly 90 the interest of the poor
man. while al the same time the
land II 1t is worth acquiring at all.
constituted 40 abundant security +,
90 The Government for the payment
of all deferred amounts due.
Also bill that will extend TO
Idaho he same nOnresideuce fea-
lures with respect To lands that
may DE acquired under bhe en- +,
arged homestead law rs now ap-
ply 90 The State OF Utah. The con
iilions Ia the southern part of Ida ,
lo are Identical in many places
With the conditions in the state :
IF Utah Lands often are found d
wing high above any practical ir-
'lgailon line and settlers upon the n
anne are denied even the posi- \
'iltN of obtaining even water for T.
Domestic uses II is provided in u
he present law applying TO Utah !"
hat as regards such lands as -
hese The homestead entryman ~
lay reside within a reasonable dis 7,
lnce from the land from which a
e may cultivate and handle the
anne, supplying the system of dry g,
lrming which Is developing so ''
accessibility in the West. Mr..
rench urges that the same pro- ~.
ISlon should apply to lands sim N'
arly situated in the arid sec IN
ons of Idaho. ~ ~
Also bill amending the present @d
law so that instead of 10
le homeSteader being required to IN
lltiNate i-i6th of the area of his ~
the first year and x ~
The area the secOnd and each ny
.ceeeiing year, he shall he re- nv
lred 10 perform in lieu of such -,
lltNatlon certain Improvement
lrk such as clearing. Orcharding.
ncing, slaShlng or plOwing 10 the
tent of Si50 per acre annually
cept upon the enlarged home att
aad whore the amount of inn bel
0Nemenis shall equal rs cents too
q acre. erN
Also a bin providing for entry thi
der the homestead law OF the Wi
rface OF lands held by the Gov exI
lmen within phosphate With paI
awals IN the State. Mr.. French pos
q see no reasonable probability for
the Government ever abandon /
, the idea of retaining owner wis
p and control of phosphate de- Ma
sits and believes this Is the on Fal
reasonable way Of diSpoSing of pac
! land containing the same. and The
ieves that the passage OF this so
will mean much for the develop ma
ms of some 300. 900 acres Of land to
the southern part Of the State. sal,
\lsO a bill providing that the in
yernment shall compensate rur- die
mail carriers who may be in cor
ed in line of duty or their fam dist
S in event the mail carrier shall gro
e his life while in line Of duty Los
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
the PLAIN FACTS

Now that i0 per cent OF the peo-
pie seem TO have obligated the
county to pay several thousand doll
lars special election expenses for the
privilege oi voting further trouble
for themselves Ii is time 10 lay
the case plainly before the public.
20 judge things rs they are
Richf5eld Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

An exchange says that it is now
claimed that the new nickel is
useless from the fact that it is
impossible to tell which side is
heads and which is tails. There
Is no trouble about that and vet
the buffalO's tell is plainly visible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
Found a Cure For rheumatism.

I suffered with rheumatism for
two years ana could not get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length of time" writes Lee L.
chapman, Mapleton. Iowa. Il suf-
Tered terrible pain so I could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five
years ago | began using ChOmber-
lain's Eminent and in two months
| was we'll dan have not suffered
with rheumatism since" For sale
by all druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

FOUND: Wednesday, March 18th, sew
enteen head of sheep at Kimama
stock yards. Marked with bar 5, with
left ear cropped right ear slt-Hi-
nam Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

refers TO him. 1t must refer TO some
subordinate: but who he is l cannot
imagine. am also astOnished that Am
hassaGor Wilson in Mexico City should
have permitted the American colony to
have adopted resolutions of this kind and
used such severe language without max
ing sure OF my exact attitude and words.
for | have steadfastly done everything
could for years to promote good reia-
tions of Americans and Mexicans.
With these observations, unless | am
further and unjustly attacked, / shall
have nothing more whatever To say on
the Mexican situation, lest it be miscon-
strued and do harm.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
LINES
OFFERED GOVERNMENT

1t was learned last night that one OF
the telegraph companies in the United
States has offered to the War Depart
ynent the exclusive use of . special wire
from Washington south along the At
lantic seaboard tc Galveston. Tex. In
case Of military operations against Mex
leo. This offer was made to Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Chief of Staff. The COM
pany was Informed o-lay by Maj Gen.
Wotherspoon. acting Chief of Staff, that
the offer Was appreciated, but that the
government has not Yet any use for
such special facilities.
Gen. WothsrspoOn said last night that
the War Department has not yet called
upon the railroads to prepare to furnish
transportation for any troops Gen.
wotherspoon added that no further
steps toward preparing the army
for movement to Mexico have been
taken since those directed by President
Taft early "Wednesday morning. -Four
army transports are being held ready at
Newport News. while the First Brigade.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
REBELS TAKE NEUvo LAREDO.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. E.-The revolution
lists are In control Of Neuvo Laredo.
Mexico. and the International bridge
connecting that place with. Laredo has
been closed since o'clock this after
noon.
The movement appears to have been
spontaneous. About I O'Clock large mobs
began to form in several sections OF the
city. and large crowd occupied Juarez
Plaza Suddenly a company Of volun-
teer soldiers appeared at the Municipal
Building. capturing the chief of police,
and took charge Of the entire police de-
partment. When this was accomplished
the volunteers took control. one by one.
OF the various city buildings. There was
no shooting.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
PLAN ATTACK ON JUAREz.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 15.-Ranchers ar
riving here tonight say that all the
rebel forces north of Juarez have started
a march to that city with the intention
Of attacking the Federals commanded by
Col. Ignac clio Escarate unless they accept
the terms Of truce which is to be pro-
posed.
There are about 1,000 Federal troops at
JuareZ- Fifty miles away are LOO rebels
commanded by Gen Inez Salazar, who is
ready to light for Diaz.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
SENATOR ADDRESSES SCHOOL.
Upholds suHraEist, hut Condemn,
Sister SuMraEette.

The cause of the suffragist was upheld.
but the spirit that led to the .on-to-Al-
bany'' hike and all other militant demon
strations was deplored by Senator Charles
E. Townsend Of Michigan. in an address
on The Legal Aspects of Woman Suf-
frage," delivered last night before the
freshman class Of the National Univer-
sity Law School Senator Townsend was
not in sympathy with the window-smash-
ing tactics of the English sufYragtsts
Senator Townsend said that he had
found nothing in the Constitution that
was opposed to giving the women the
right Of the ballot. He stated that he
believed II all the women came out in IA
vor OF suffrage the franchise would be
given them.
Mrs. Mary Beard. wife of Prof Beard,
OF Columbia University: Miss Alice Hill,
and Mrs. Georgia Cove also spoke
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BLESS 5000 BIBLES.
Services Held Before Books Are
Placed In Hotels.

A distinguished company of clerical
and lay religious workers in Epiphany
Parish Hall yesterday afternoon dedicated
5.0o0 Bibles which will be distributed by
the 'rGideons.- officially known as the
Christian Commercial Travellers A.
sociation. TO seventy-eight hotels IN
Washington.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim. d. D.. rector
Of Epiphany Parish: Bishop Earl Grams
ton, of the Methodist Church; Rev.
Samuel II. Greene, of Calvary Baptist
Church; Rev. Paul r. Hickok. of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Secretary
William Knowles Cooper, of the Y NJ c.
A.: Col Charles II. Lyman. of the
Washington Bible Society, and William
Henderson. secretary of the Gideons.
spoke.
Only two hotels in Washington now
have Bibles in their guest rooms. The
books to be distributed by the Gideons
will supply practically all the other
hotels in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
FUNERAL OF MISS MARY HEGE.
Daughter Of samuel ID. HeEc Buried
In Rockville.

SI,,,al tn The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. Feb. 15.-The funeral of
Miss Mary l.. Iiege, daughter of Samuel
L. IIcGe passenger agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company for the
District of Columbia. who died at her
home here Thursday night, after long
illness, took place from the family resi-
denCe at o'clock this afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. Frank
NJ. Richardson, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church 1nterment was in
Rockville Cemetery.
The paIlbearers were John Brewer.
Charles NJ. Jones. William F. Prettyman.
Russell Brewer, William Stalnaker ano
Stephen II. Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Relief for Rupture
Without Operation
No Hospital or Doctor Bill-No Time Lost
From Work-No Misery Causing Trusses
90 Days Trial to Prove 1t

Operations for rupture would hardly ever be heard
Of IL weren't for-the mischief done by elastic and
srring trusses.
when first rurtured.
But wearing makeshift trusses year after year is
sooner or later almost sure to make work for the
surgeon.
Depending such cnutraptions-no matter how
much you pay for them-is about the worst thing
you do
You know that frum your e1perience-yon
know you're worse than q year agu-prvbaby
getting all the timr.
II you keep on that way. how long Will il he he
fore you'll have to undergo the danses o opera
ton.
But night here want to tell you that there's
no lonsT a single reason in the world for putting
up with makcshift trlsses-
No longer any earthly excuse for ever letting
yoSIrelf get lad that you'll have TO face an
orrrstfon-
And yoI easily PROVE every word of that
by making a sixtydsy test-withcut having to risk
r,n1l
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Census Bureau BuIletIn Out.

Both the receipts and expenditures of
the 1s4 cities of the United States hav-
ing population of 30,Oo0 or more in
creased in the last few years at a
greater rate than did their populations.
1t cost these cities sS5J.599. 1872 for gov
ernment in the year 1910, according to
bulletin just issued by the Census Bu-
reau. The bulletin lists the receipts and
expenditures of all these cities under
various classified tions.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BISHOP PARTRIDGE HERE.
Distinguished Prclate Will Preach
at st. Paurs Church.

The Rt. Rev. Sidney c. Partridge. Bis
hop of Kansas City. reached the. city
late Yesterday afternoon, and will remain
for several days. He will preach at St.
Paul's Church. Twenty-third Street and
Washington Circle, this morning at IL
o'clock. "
Bishop Partridge is known throughout
the country and has in fact an interna-
tional re reputation, having served for many
years as Bishop of Japan. He was re-
Gently. called from his japanese diocese
to become the Bishop of Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
will You Spend Two Cents
10 Find Out!

We don't want you to send any money. All we
ask you to spend is the Price Of a 2cent stamp in
writing for our big free book-that will tell you
everything you want to know.
II shows how guAnnteed rupture holder Is %
utterly different from everything else for rupture
that 1t has received EIGHTEEN SEPARATE
PATENTS-how 1t is made absolutely NEW
PRINCIPLE-hcw it is SELFREGULATING.
SELF-ADIUSTINC;-how II instantly and automati-
rally PROTECTS YOU AGAINST EVERY
STRAIN your rupture can't possibly be forced out
and how in ADDITION 1t provides the ONLY
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Won't Cost You 4 Cent
If II Doesn't Stand the Test.

Here is sonething-a guaranteed rupture holder-
which has saved thousands cf people from ever
having to he cr-rsted on.
II has - thoroughly proved its merits that We are
willing to LET YOU TRY 1T SIXTY DAYS En-
rIRELY AT OUR OWN RISK
Wen make it especially for your csse-make it to
yonr measure-and practically LEND it to you that
long bust tes-rust TO let you see for yourself
hrw II takes all the misery out Of being nrtured-
IL it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or
bnthering you in way. no matter how hard you
work or ssrain-if It doesn't Prove every claim We
make-then you can send Il back and il won't Gust
ypsl
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
INDIiNIANS MEET.
Capital "Hoo.iers'' swap Yarns and
Make Merry.

Members of the Indiana Society met
last night In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms and swapped yarns about the
folks back home" An unusually in
teresting programme was given
"A Hoosier's View of Porto Rico" was
the subject of a short talk by Rev. B. 8
Haywood, who spent several years on
the island. He gave an interesting dis
cussion of the people. their customs. and
traditions Several musical selections
were given by Miss Mary Maxan and
Mrs. Rose Maxwell DiciSey. A number
Of humorous stories were told by Fred
erick Ollie.
The society will join in the combined
meeting Of the State societies to be held
in the Public Library on the night Of
February q, in celebration Of Washing
toms birthday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Boiler Explodes; Three Killed.

Alliance. Nebr.. Feb. 15.-Three rail-
road employees We're killed to-day at
Provo, S. Oak, when the boiler of a
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road locomotive exploded. The dead are
Engineer S. F. johnson. Fireman George
Wheeler, and Brakeman c. Sundstrom.
Inspection later revealed that low water
was the cause. All the victims resided
here.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Rear Admiral johnson Dead.

Rear Admiral Mortimer L. johnson.
retired. died yesterday at Portsmouth.
n. Fl. He was a native OF Massa-
chusetts. He entered the navy in 1859
served during the civil war. and COM
manded the monitor Miantonomoh in
the Spanish war.
He reached the grade of rear admiral
in January. 1901, and later served as
commandant OF the Port Royal and
Boston naval stations. He retired for
age In June. 1904.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
This Free Book Is Full Of Facts
Never Before Put in Print.

There many mistaken ideas about rupture
and what to do for IL that we have taken the time
TO up in this book all have learned during
forty years OF experience.
You'll find it full of facts before put IN
rrint.
1t shows tu.t Why elastic and spring trls.es are
the rlptured mans worst cnemies-vhy wearing
them is simply slow srricide-why they are a,nos,
TO shorten yoHr life make OPERATION necessary
why the Law shosild put a stop to their sale
Il exposes the hIImhug "arfliances methods
''plasters" &c and shows how old fashioned elastic
trIsses maslucraded under false and misleading
nsma.
1t explains why operation is nearly always a need
less gamble with dcath-and why. even II you manage
to live through it. you mag have to keep wearing
q truss.
II shows why sixty days trial is the only wsy in
the world you make absolutely Of anything
fq rupture and how guaranteed rupture holder
is the only thing you GET such q long trial
because the only thing GOOD enough TO STAND a
day Z fter day test.
Don't fail to get this book-don't put il cf-the
minute IL taxes yoI to write for Il may free you from
trouble for the Of your life Just the coupon
or simply say in a letter or postal send me your
boox
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

First Division, consisting principally OF
troops in New York State. is dnder or
ders - be ready to move ut once as soon
as further orders are received
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

For public places a Californian has
patented a safety coat and hat rack.
each book OF which can be opened only
by the man carrying a key to unlock II.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

WAY EVER DISCOVERED FOR OVERCOMING
THE WEAKNESS which Is the real CAUSE 0s
rIIsure-and how 1t does all that ENTIRELY
AUTOMATICALLY.
The book tells how guaranteed ruItire holder
is Strengthening and beneficial that Physicians in
all parts Of America nov recommend II instead Of
advising oFrration-how j: has completely cured
Thousands Il people whose seemed almost
horcless-hcw it does away with the curse of belts
leg straps, and sprinEs-how II Is waterproof and
will hold in the bath-hos ii is IersFtration- rroof
and easily keyt cieanhow you can Try 1t sixty days
without having to risk a penny. and hO~ little 1t
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

The combined Of the co-rhelds Of the Unit
ed States is nearly equal to the Of France
and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
TAFT Stands
PAT ON POLICY

Continued from Page One.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
M. S. HoLWAY,
Augusta, Maine.
DRESDEN.

the draw ON the lower bridge sblew
open. Friday night. in the gale
Miss Rdeout the assistant at Bridge
Academy has been Obliged to resign,
owing to i'll health Miss Mary Mbrse
has been elected to fill the vacaifey.
Ralph Cheney of BIinns Hill has
been elected to act as teacher at the
Lower Road school at South Dresden.
The Book Club met. Saturday even
ing, at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson y
\ dance viii be Held, next Saturday
evening. at tire Grange hall. Music by
Mayors orchestra. "a
f. Winfield Mayors. Edwin Houdlette
and Don Cate returned, Sunday to
Orono. ~
tdrs Lizzie Rittal and son. Lincoln.
passed Sunday With her daughter, Mrs.
Harold AVerill. of Richmond. no
Tie contest between the men and
women OF the NJ. f. church viii be
held Jan. % and "a at the Town hall.
Much interest is displayed by all part
les concerned. "a
MIS-. David Houdlette is visiting her
mother, in Boston, Mass. =