davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
Notice for PubIication-FinaI Proof

l. Fayette S. Franklin. name err
'roneously recorded Lafayette Frank
lin) of Shoshone, Idaho, who made
entry No. 1922. assignee of Charles
e. Darrell, under the provisions of
an act of the legislature Of the State
Of Idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March End,
1899. which embraces neA swA OF
section of township 5s. of range
IT 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 I expect to provej
that 1 have resided on. reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before o. A Truman, rep-|
resentative state land board at Shoy
shone, Idaho, on the Doth day of Del
-cember. 1913. by two of the follow
ing witnesses: r. K. Williams. Ole
Mouson. Lester Cannon, David Nit
-chell all of ShOshone, Idaho.
FAYETTE S. FRANKLIN.
Entryman
Key CNov. 81 to Dec. 19)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
CONSUMPTION
AND THE GOSPEL
Religion and the White Plague.
Sins Relationship to Sickness ard
Deztb-sThe Wages Of Sin Is Death
Mars Battle Against the Cure
Losing Ooe-Stn God ls Thy Help
The Result VIII Be Glorious

New York. De-
cember Pastor
Russell. speaking
from the platform
Of the new City
Temple 10 a crowd
Cd house. annoBnc-
ed his text from
Ieyiticus % 10: Il
will even appoint
over you terror.
consumption. and
tn e b U In 2
plague. that shall
consume lbefOrel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-Ten head of shoats bred
to Duroc Jersey; fifteen sixteens
thoroughbred. Apply H. Y. Cannon
or at this office to Dec. l. N1t4*
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no. in and for the county OF Lincoln.
Harry W. Anderson. Ida Il Ander-
son and George II. Anderson. Plain
tiffs.
vs..
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, Henry Leshen.
John ". Franks. all unknown heirs
and devisees of John W. Franks. de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

Key Gov. 81 to Dec. 1N
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
JUDGE PUGH LEADS
"SPOTLESS|NG" WORK
No Jags, No Dogs, No Gossip,
and Now Joy Riders Are
About to Come to Own.

"Jagless. gossipless. dogless and less
many other pleasantries is the Wash
ington of the future" opined the Cynic.
a professional son of rest, sentenced
to ninety days in the workhouse as he
sat in the prisoners dock at the Police
Court today. You're afraid to get a
branigan on for fear you wobble on
your pins. 'Cordin' to the new law it'll
cost you a ten spot And dye hear
what his honor just said about gossip
and dogs"
Yep, 1 heard him. His honor is right
in upholding the statues of this beau
constant dreamer of narcotically in
dUced dreams. He was also a vagrant.
Il haint said a word bout statues.
I'm just bemoaning how dull this beau
ttifu! burg will be If they keep on actin
av be all rsbf for the kers
the bootiful. but they don't do a guy
any good who Ikes a jag. a little gos-
sip or a caynine."
"What his honor means" retorted the
Optimist. won't hurt any of US mod
crate guys. He says de city amt no
place for bow vows and II taint. He
says a man shouldn't guzzle till he
staggers, and he oughtn't. He says de
fair sex oughtn't TO dissemble in the
corner grocery and gossip. He's right
cause all Of dem tings is de fruit of
evil.
Il propose to enforce this law making
a penalty of FIVE years for joyrtding." :"
said the court at this juncture,
What's all this coming to-" quoth
the Cynic despondently.
Hes right chimed in the hopeful
one. Hes getting at the root of all
evil he continued in stentorian tones
as balliff ushered them to a vehicle
bound for the District jail.
''fis the Moral Spotless Town"
unused the crestfallen Cynic.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
M|LANO
NEVER WILL HANG
AIienist Thought to Have De-
cided Murderer Insane-May
Serve for Life.

Belief IL growing that Tony Milano,
murderer of little Harry Elton Smith.
will not hang, but will be sent to prison
for life by President Wilson. DR.. r. B.
Logic, who examined Milano for the
Department of Justice. is thought to
have pronounced him insane In the re-
port now on file with the pardon at
torney.
II Milano is held criminally insane he
may end his days in the criminal in
sane section at st. Elizabeth where as
close watch is kept on the dangerous
inmates as on the men under death
watch in the penitentiary.
DIR. Logic will not discuss his report,
nor will Mr.. Finch. That the President
again reprieved Milano this week is
taken to have been melted by the De-
partment of Justice. and this reprieve
gives Milano's attorney. James F.
Kelly. ground for hope.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
SuHragettes Invite
Ants Into Their Web

Ants have been invited to be pres
ent tomorrow at the anniversary cele-
bration OF the Anthony League, a suf-
lrage organization named for Susan B.
Anthony. The celebration will take
place at the home of Mrs. George w.
Wright. Carroll Springs Sanitarium.
Forest Glen, Md. Whether any of the
"'ehemy' will appear is doubtful. II
they come the league members will be
loaded for them. each having memoT-
lied something or other to spring"
when the time comes.
Cohgrt snan Ferguson is to address
the league on the initiative and referen-
dunn. Mrs. Anna f. Hendley, president
and founder of the league, will give a
resume of the work accomplished dur
ing the year of the leagues existence
and Mrs. Nannette B. Paul, first vice
president. will utter a prophecy for
the league.
A suffrage play will be enacted on the
lawn. and musical numbers will be
given. A box luncheon will be served
at u. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
SUMMERSTYLESSET
BY SENATOR LEWIS
Arbiter EIegantiarum Blossoms
Out in Symphony Of Warm
Weather Attire.

After some of the amateur "fussers'
in Congress had been given a chance to
trot out what they considered the last
word in summer togs. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. sometimes
referred to as the arbiter eiegantiGrum
Of the Senate, blossomed forth with the
real thing in negligee.
The Senator believes in paying some
heed to the proprieties. He is not one
to rush into summer toggery the first
warm day that comes along. So he
continued wearing his formal moring
grays and browns for several days
after his colleagues had gone in for
linen, pongee. silk mohair, and seer
sucker suits. But yesterday the Sena-
tor blossomed forth and this is what
he wore:
A blue coat, with white pin stripes.
blue tie. with white stripe: white
figurtd waistcoat. white duck trousers.
white silk socks. white shoes, and
white silk gloves. A yellow Panama
hat with a draped band of black silk
completed what even Senator Lewis
admitted was a stunning outfit.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER VII.
"We Will Pull Through"

a the dawn had come swiftly, SO
~ order sprang out Of chaos under
Lavelles quiet voice of COM
mand. There was no shouting,
no bluster-a certain proof always that
1t has been given to a man to speak
with authority. A word-more often it
was hut a nod or a wave Of the hand
and as If by magic these yellow men
translated it into some needed action.
One of the first things Lavelle caused
to be done was the moving of the
boats two water-breakers aft. He gave
each person a drink, apportioning to
the coolies what he gave to the others.
and even rousing the Russian for his
share. When it came to his turn to
drink he paused, and. with one SCARED
arm resting across his knee, looked
out across the sea mythically. He
turned quickly toward the women after
several minutes.
Il wish to say a word to you, Miss
Granville" he said, in the quiet, low
tone which seemed to be invariably his
manner of speaking. His glance rested
on her but for a moment, and then
passed to Elsie. And to you; too, Mrs:
Moore. / want you both to know that
l am very sorry that this terrible thing
has happened to you. Yet women can
be brave. i have met brave men, but
never any Drawer than you two women
at this moment. Because you are brave
] have chosen to speak to you as i am
doing. / want You to feel-to know that
/ appreciate your trying position.
u will endeavor TO make things as
easy as / can for you, so you may not
be ashamed. as should wish my moth
e. and my sister to go -unashamed. We
may be together only a short time
maybe a very long while. Long or short.
every one of us is going to be called
upon to show the utmost patience and
orbearance-fortitude
God willing, We will pull through,
and 1 will give my life willingly to that
end at any moment. II ! should be
taken from you A sob from She
Shanghai woman interrupted him. No:
one never knows what may happen.
There is Chang. and you may trust him
as ! expect you to trust me-implicity.
A moment ago you saw some
His glance went to the Rus
sian and Emily understood. THAT was
necessary, but l don't wish you to u:r-
this to be an apology or Al
! think | did wrong in not
letting that man drown-in not killing
him. Emily turned her face away with
a shudder. You may think Of me as
YOU please 1t Is !mmaterial, but obed
ience 1 shall have from every soul here"
A harshness as of a steel blade meet
ing a steel blade displaced the gentle
ness in his voice.
The sea is very treacherous-ver;
treacherous. One must be in order to
fight IL. That is all"
Glancing up. Emily saw Lavelle gaz.
ing out over the water again. seeming
ly oblivious of the boat. The bearded
man forward groaned He sat up, and
the sight of his bruised and broken
nose. his face swollen beyond resem-
5lance to what It had been only little
while before, renewed in all its strength
her feeling of revulsion against Lavellc.
She grew sick at the thought of the
british force of him who could mau,
man like that with one blow.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
New Car Line to Be
Running Within Week

Within a week. cars will be running
over the new line from the heart OF
the city to Great Falls, according to n
statement today by the Real Estate
Trust Company. promoters of Bradley
Hills. through which subdivision the
new line will be operated.
The schedule that will be started has
not been determined. but will be an
nounced within d few days. Cars are
already being run over the line. but
only to settle the roadbed.
The Great Falls cars will start a:
Fifth and F streets northwest, and
make the through trip to Great Falls.
rhc commutation fare for one trip will
bn thirteen cents.
The road is laid along Bradley road.
and there are about seventeen miles Of
track. At present the road IS single
tracked. but the work has been done
with the idea of adding the second track
at an early date and IL is planned then
to inausurate an eight-minute sched-
ule.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Bury Conductors Body
At Liverpool Point

Albert :. Deakins. the Washington
street railway conductor wha was
drowned last Tuesday near Culpeper,
Va. was buried this morning at Liv-
erpool Point. Md. where his father, J.
II. Deakins. resides. The body reached
Washington from Culpeper yesterday
and was at once shipped to Liverpool
Point. Deakins. whose home was ut
sol Eighth street southeast, was
spending his vacation at Culpeper and
was swimming in the Hazel river
when he got beyond his depth and
drowned in spite of efforts of his
companions to save him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Gs
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

0NhNoolii, L. -, JOLI L.
Blackberry pickers We're put to fight
yesterday afternoon at Blue Plains, D.
C.. near the Districts Home for the
Aged. by a dog. Sadie Jones, colored,
eleven years old, who was with the
party, was bitten on the left arm. The
girls wound was treated by DIR. Arthus
s. Meloy, who said 1t is not a serious
one.
Policemen in the Eleventh precinct
learned at the same time that Ambrose
Fowler. who lives in Barnaby road, near
the District line, was attacked and Bit
ten by his own dog. The dog had been
acting in a queer way for several days.
Fowler killed the animal and sent the
body TO the Bureau of Animal Industry
for examination by the experts.
Miss Irean H. Bray and William G.
Chappelear. attaches Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, were married
quietly In the rectory Of st. Teresa's
Church by the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart.
the pastor, on Wednesday evening.
They have gone to Colonial Beach for
a short time. and will return here to
make their home.
Many Odd Fellows were present last
night in Anacostia Masonic Hall to wit
ness installation exercises held by Sa-
lem Lodge. No. %, and to participate
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
TWOPERSONS ARE
ATTACKEDBYDOGS
Sadie Jones' Coored Of Anacosta Bitten on Left Arm While
With Party Of Blackberry Pickers-Ambrose Fowler Bitten
by Animal Which Had Been Acting Strangely.

in the reunion held under the auspices
of that lodge. Among the visitors were
p. H. Leary, of Golden Rule Lodge, one
of the grand officers, who installed the
officers; Arthur Day, of Metropolis
Lodge, No. 16, and William ]. Hope, Of
Washington Lodge, No. s.
The officers installed were John T.
Dent. noble grand; John Kidwell. vice
grand; Joseph K. Dawson. recording
secretary; James NJ. England. financial
secretary; John w. Payne, treasurer;
James NJ. England. trustee. Joseph X.
Dawson, who founded Salem Lodge in
1893. has been its recording secretary
fourteen consecutive years.
The summer program Of services in
the Anacostia NJ. E. Church has been
put into effect. Twilight services are
to be held each Sunday evening at Z
o'clock. Visiting ministers are to Of
ficiate. the Rev. G. Leroy White, the
pastor. having gone to Europe. The
senior and the Junior departments of
the Epworth League will meet no more
during the summer.
Anacostia's traffic squad charged
Raymond Ray. of Prince George coun-
ty, and ]. W. Howe, Of the city. with
failure to observes the regulations in
Anacostia yesterday. Each deposited
g at the station house.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
WONDERFUL How
RESlN0l CURED
ITCHING HUMOR

New York. n. Y, May 1s, 1877
was taken with a terrible itching and
burning in my hands. They would
crack and bleed. | could not do my
work. l had to walk the floors at
night. | tried - and , but no
relief, until l used Resinol SOAP and
Resinol Ointment-then | could go to
sleep. The Resinol treatment Is some
thing wonderful, for II you could see
my hands, you would never think that
they were ever sore-they are so nice
and soft, and l can do all my work
now" tSigned) Mrs. VIM. Sutherland,
1876 East list St
For Is years Resinol has been a doc
tors prescription and household rem
edy for eczema, ringworm, pimples.
dandruh, wounds. burns, sores, and
piles. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial
free; Dept. 6-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
Nd-AdYt
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Commercial Club
Builders to Meet

Plans having been determined on for
remodeling and enlarging the newly
acquired property In Farragut Square
that will be made into home for the
Commercial Club. the building commit
tee OF the club will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in the offices of Milburn,
Hester & Co. architects, and open bids
and award the contract for the con-
struction work.
About s35, 900 is to be spent in actual
construction work, OF which the larger
part will be put into fve-story ad-
dition at the rear. fifty by thirty-five
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Expect Five Thousand
Will Attend 0utino

Fully 5000 Washingtonians are ex-
pected to take part in the excursion to
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday, August Z,
which is being arranged jointly by
Kallipolis Grotto and the local florists
The ways and means committee of the
grotto headed by Prophet p. r. Pull
man, met last night in Masonic Temple
to arrange the outing.
Prophet Heacock, of the Chesapeake
Beach Railroad Company. has promised
the transportation facilities will be Of
the best. Special attention will be paid
to a program for the amusement of the
children.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
There'II Be High Seas
Tonight at Loemer's S

No matter what the weather fore
cast says, 1t is going to be a wet
night at Loeffler's. on the Bladcns-
burg road, this evening. for the Wet
Night Club" will be there to celebrate
Zation.
The members, who took part in the
Spantsh-American war, originally be-
longed to the Emmett Guard, but a
tropical rain In Cuba rechristened the
organization. Several prominent MEM
bers of the y. s. w. V. will take part
IN the anniversary program tonight
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Gompers, ConvaIescent,
Enjoys Motor Trip

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, accom-
panied by his physician. DR.. j. S. Allen
motored to Baltimore last evening ahd
stood the trip well. Gompers Is &c
covering rom an operation and but re-
Gently returned to his home at 2l3c First
street northwest. after his release from
the hospital
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL. STORY
THE GOLDEN GATE
Serial In Five Parts-Par l. By WIN. BROWN MELONEY.
A. Munsey Company

recalled with a shudder the ferceness
| OF this big yellow man in the night.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
~

IN the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains
Bathing, Rowing. Fishing. Tennis Saddle
and Driving Horses. Own farm and dairy.
Booklet Of views on application. c. J. REMS-
BURG, Lswistown. Nd
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

s::;: ::; e.: :::: :; ::; :: : ::
mand There waS No sboufipp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
EAGLES To BUILD
THEIR OWN HOUSE
All Bids Rejected Because
Lowest Submitted by Out
Of Town Man.

Members of the Richmond aerie of
Eagles, at a meeting last night, de-
cided to reject all ten bids submitted
by contractors for the construction of
the Eagles club house on South Sew
enth street. The cause for this action
was that an out-of-town bidder, Con-
tractor Fry, now building a large busi-
ness block on FIT. Wayne avenue, had
submitted the lowest bid, $19.92S,
which was $297 less than the lowest
bid submitted by a local contractor,
that of V. C. Juerllng.
1t was the sentiment of the aerie
members that it would not be advis-
able to call for other bids. and after
considerable discussion it was decided
to construct the club house under the
management of the aerie's building
committee. Otto Louch will be the SUI
perintendent of construction and he
has guaranteed to construct the build
ing for sum not in excess of the low
est bid received.
The new building is to be completed
by January l, and will be one of the
handsomest Eagles homes in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
COUNTY TAX RATE
To BE INCREASED
BY STATE ACTION
Whether Additional Increase
For County Expenses
Needed Unknown.
ESTIMATES BY BOARD
Will Be Made Next Month
and Presented to Council
in September.

'The county tax budget for 1914 will
be raised. 1t is inevitable" declared
County Auditor Bowman today. The
state fund has already been increased
IA cents per 500 valuation, but
whether the tax for the county funds
proper will be raised or not, l can
not say"
Auditor Bowman explained that he
could make no definite statement on
the matter because the plans of the
county commissioners, who meet a
week prior to the county council have
not been outlined.
Dates For Meeting.
The county council will convene for
its annual session at the court house
on the first Tuesday in September
and after conference, in the course
of which the members will inquire into
the financial condition of the county,
the yearly budget will be prepared.
The commissioners, who hold their
meeting the week before, may formu-
late recommendations which will in
crease the expenses of the county for
the ensuing year, thereby necessitat-
ing boost in the tax rate If the plans
are acceptable to the council.
James Howarth, township trustee,
has already made his estimates under.
which the tax rate will be decreased
two cents for next year. The Rich
mond school fund will possibly be the
same as last year.
The county budget for 1913 totalled
45.6 cents as rate of taxation and this
was divided as follows: For general
fund, $50; bond sinking fund, sos;
free turnpike fund, sos; and state
fund, 31.85 cents.
This year the state levy will amount
to 1910 cents on the hundred dol
rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
BOYS BEAT BRONCHO
ARE GIVEN LECTURE

Arthur Weatherby and Edgar Pei
ton, both approximately twenty-one
years old, were arraigned in police
court charged with cruelty to animals,
and after lecture by the Mayor were
given their freedom. The boys were
arrested on South fifth street where
they were brutally beating kicking
broncho. A complaint was made
against the treatment of the horse by
Elmer Elstro and wife, but they re
fused to press the charges against the
young men after they had been taken
in custody by the police. The horse
was recently purchased by the boys
from Alfred Underhiu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
GOVERNOR CANNOT ATTEND
PICNIC OF OLD SETTLERS

Olson C. Harris, of Indianapolis, as
the principal speaker. Mr.. Harris is
a native of Wayne county and at one
time was United States minister to
A He is gifted ora
tor and one of the most prominent at
torneys in the state.
To Outline Program.
In the event Mr. Harris cannot at
tend the picnic, Mr.. Commons stated
that an effort would be made to have
some prominent Richmond man de-
liver the principal address.
Saturday night officers of the asso-
citation will hold a meeting al Center
vile and outline the program for the
day.
E. Y. Teas, venerable resident of
CenterFille, now past ninety years of
age, is planning to spend the entire
day at the picnic and he viii probably
be the oldest pioneer in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
SAILS FOR AMERICA
w. H. Duning Expected in
Richmond August 8.

William III. Duning, who has been in
Germany attending the Kaiser's twen-
ty-fifth jubilee, sailed for the United
st tes yesterday, according to word
received by his son. He expects to
arrive in Richmond, August or 8.
From 1880 to 1888, before the pres
enc ruler came into power, Mr.. Dun
ing served in the company of which
the kaiser was captain. When the
kaiser observed the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his reign, he summoned all
the members of his company to be
present. Mr.. Duning and Paul Wer-
her, of Cleveland, o., were the only
men living in this country who be-
longed to the company. Both left for
Germany, May 26. The ceremonies at
tending the jubilee lasted for three
days, June IA, Is and 16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
TRACKS LUNAT|C BY
|MPR|NTS IN DUST
Sheriff Wren, of Crawfords-
vile Here After Cap
turing Man.

Sheriff James F. Wren, of Craw-
fordsville, Ind, stopped in Richmond
yesterday en- route to the Dayton
(Ohio) Hospital for the Insane, taking
with him an escaped inmate, whom
he had captured in the southern part
of Montgomery county after a diff
cult search. According to the story
he told Sheriff Bayer and Turnkey
Rice Miller, he was notified by tele-
phone of the mans escape. In COM
pany with the chief of police of Craw-
fordsville he drove to the part of
the county where the man was sup
posed to be in hiding.
The sheriff and police chief were
joined there by farmers and the posse
began a search for the insane man.
His trail was soon found, because of
the fact that he was barefooted.
Over dusty roads the imprint of the
mans feet was plainly discernible, but
at times he crawIed through under
growth and crossed fields. Though
his trail was lost several times it was
quickly picked up again, and after
more than an hours search the pur-
suers overlook the man. He was
placed under arrest, and soon after
ward in custody of the sheriff started
to Dayton.
He told the sheriff that he was on
his way to Chicago, where he has rel
atives.