davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-06-26
SUPREME COURT.
New Suits.

State ex rel. J. NJ. Duffy VS.. Thos. P.
Golf ct ais, appeal from Civil Court,
Div. D.-B. r. Forman, P. F. and w. ].
Hennessey, for relator and appellant.
Mrs. B. H. Kearns VS.. B. II. Kearns,
appeal from Civil District Court, Div.
Dc. F. BARLEY, for defendant and
appellant
The herald., 1913-06-26
CONTRACTS.

Norris Michaelis owner, Pollock &
Killeen contractors, repairs, altera-
lions and additions to property 1925
Eliza street, 1900; Mrs. Widow Kath-
crime Killeen, surety-Titche.
The herald., 1913-06-26
Say He Would svade Creditors

Say He Would Evade Creditors.
They charge that on June >, 1913,
I.ala attempted and purported 10 sell
an alleged corporation known as Theo'
dore J. Lala, Ltd, ali OF the real estate
covered by the mortgage named above,
md all rights, interest and stock of the
bar and grocery at Teche and Slidell
avenues. Algiers This sale was for a
consideration Of $4,000, payable in non
assessable stock of The alleged corpo-
ration. and the corporation was to as
sumo the commercial obligations Of the
mercantile establishment Of Lala at
Slidell and Tcche avenues, estimated
at $4,000.
The Bluefelds Fruit & Steamship
Company in their petition filed Satur-
day assert these steps were taken by
Lala to place himself beyond the reach
of his creditors.
They charge that the execution of
the mortgage note, the organization of
the corporation, transfer of property
were fraudulent and mere pretenses
and devices concocted for the purpose
as charged.
Asks Lower Court to Reverse Supreme.
Alleging that the supreme court had
passed on a matter Of original jurisdic-
ton in the suit of the Bluefields Steam
ship Co. VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Steamship Company ct al, Theodole J.
Lala filed a suit in the civil district
court Monday, the petition in which
virtually asks the judges of the civil
district court to call down" the judges
of the states highest tribunal and to
reverse it's judgment in the original
suit.
The judgment in the case, for SILL
40, is listed as one of Lala's liabilities
in the bankruptcy proceedings filed in
the federal court Saturday.
The facts in the case, as set forth
in the new petition, follow: The de-
PENDANTS secured a judgment before
Judge King in the lower court on the
original suit, when the Bluefelds
Steamship Company sued them indi-
vidually for S11,44O, with costs. An ap-
peal was taken by the Bluefelds
Steamship Company. The latter CON-
pany, it is averred, called on the SUI
preme court the day before the case
was to have been heard, to be subro-
gated. alleging that they had acquired
the rights of the Bluefields Steamship
Company in the case.
The herald., 1913-06-26
SUCCES SIONS.

Succession of Louis Tylor and wife,
Honnorah Tylor; possessiOn.-P. F.
Hennessey.
The herald., 1913-06-26
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of B. w. Borne; Mrs. B.
w. Borne has applied for letters of ad-
ministration.-N. E. Humphrey.
SUPREME COURT.
The herald., 1913-06-26

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-06-26
Algerines at Law.

his creditors, particularly the Blue.
fields steamship Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
BLIND SPOT IN EVERY EYE
1t Is Located Just at the Point Where
the Optic Nerve Cen
tiers.

In every eye there is a little spot
that is totally blind. Young eyes, old
eyes, sharp eyes, dull eyes, blue.
brown or black eyes-all OF them.
even the most perfect. have, in each
retina, a little round spot which is
wholly blind both to brightness and
color. This spot is located Just at the
point where the optic nerve centers,
and is approximately one-twelfth Of
an inch wide. Several interesting ex-
periments can be made to prove the
presence Of this blind spot For ex-
ample, cover the right eye with the
hand or Dandage and gaze with the
LEFT steadily at a point on the wall or
screen about seven feet distant. Let
another person be seated against the
wall on your lefIhand side, in such
a position that his forehead is on
level with the point at which you are
gazing, and his nearer cheek about
twenty inches distant from It. Do not
turn your eyeball, but gaze steadily
as at first, and his face VIII entirely
disappear. and the wall will seem 10
be perfectly blank II you spread
sheet Of paper on the wall and note
the points at which a pencil moved
back and forth by another person APP
pears and disappears, you viii be able
TO make an accurate map OF the blind
spot as projected on the wall. An
other experiment is performed by
painting nine large letters in three
vertical columns Of three letters each,
upon sheet of paper at such dis
lance and in such a position before
the eye that the central letter of the
square falls within the blind spot,
while the surrounding eight letters
are still visible.-Christian Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

This small boy, three and One-hali
years old, was accustomed to meet
the postman and GET the letters Tor
the family. He ana the p0stman we're
friends AND the pos nan always had 2
smile and pleasant word for him.
Bat one morns1 when the post.
man came around ta neither smiled
90 the boy nor said word TO him.
he just handed tho letters over the
gate TO him and % ed On which Was
a great surprise to the boy The TACT
was that this was another postman.
taking that morning tie place 1T The
regular man on this route. bur the
small boy wasn't quite old enough TO
realize it, This new postman wore
the same uniform. carried the same
bag. was just like the other man in
every way, except as TO his face. But
certainly that was different. as the
small boy could see. and so when he
carried in the letters this morning he
announced to the family:
Our postman has got a new head"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Muscles and Rrain.

Experiments conducted by Mosso OF
Turin indicate that physical educa-
ton and gymnastics serve not only
for the development Of The muscles.
but for that OF the brain as welI. It
is becoming evident in the opinion OF
this authority that IS much time
should be devoted 60 muscular exer-
else as to Intellectual exercise. and
that children should begin reading
and writing only after they are nine
years old.
Muscular fatigue exhibits pheno-
mena Identical with Intellectual IA
ugue. Nerve cells show a tendency to
rest every ten seconds Il IS proba bic
that only part OF the brain Is active
at a time; the various parts relieve
one another The more mobile any
animals extremities are. the more in
telligent. other things being equal. it
is.-Harper's Weekly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
10 Our Friends and Neighbors

You know You know would we could not
afford back word Nor you ignore
this offer this splendid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

We guarantee ouI ''Rose Geld
Cream" ts give satisfaction. CSC and
SOC. starh Drug Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Electric Liqhs Canes.

Some canes are fitted with electric
lights. In the case OF canes made
with the ordinary bend or crook for a
handle the light apparatus is set in
the body of the stick Just below the
handle. with the lens in the side.
Most OF these canes are made straight.
with the light equipment IN the upper
end and the lens set in the canes top,
this form OF electric cane being more
TO use.
There IS a button at the side which
Is pressed TO make the light show.
The emily battery by which the light
IS produced can be renewed IL these
canes, just as It can be In pocket or
other electric flashlights.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
m me BAYS Of rs.

stand your ground; don't fire unless
fred upon, but if they mean TO have a
war let it begin here.-Capt. John Par.
keC, at Concord, 1775.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Devils of plpIomacY.n

French papers say that the Italians,
successors to MachiavelH, are very
devils of diplomacy" and in coming to
an understanding with Turkey have
left no end Of trouble for that IN
happy country. These papers say that
the Italians have not spared to SOW
the seeds of discord between the
Arabs Of Tripon and the Turks, that
the Arabs have long been distrustful
OF the Turkish troops and have threat
ened to slaughter them to the last
man if they attempt TO leave the
country to its enemies, and that the
at ConstaJinople viii
hardly know how to withdraw its lit
tie army from Africa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

By J. 4. HELMAN. Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

state q iiaho. co-Hr3 of Lincoln. SIS.
Notice IS hereby given that on tie
4ta dzy Of December. A1. 1919 attach
meat issued In the alovs-enItled act
lon against the property u the af9rs-
said defendant Harry stoaer. for the
sum Of One Hundred tslea dollars
with interest thereon at the rate o.
2 per cent Per annum from August
ist, 1910 together with the costs Of
this action.
witness my hand and the seal Of the
said District Court. affixed this 4th
day OF December. a D. 1872.
HARRY ". ANDERSON.
Clerkf Of District Court.
By J. q. HELMAN. Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
LEAVING sHosHong.

viii sell all furniture, one good range
gasoline stove, heater. 100 young hens
potatoes, apples, hay. stands Of bees.
can fruit. also one good horse, weight
1850 Must be sold by February 1st.
On Wheeler prune ranch
s. H. PETERSON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
MlO-WlNTER EXCURSIONS
TO CALIFORNIA.

January 31st.. Low fares to san
Francisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit OF April 1st. see o. s.
L. agents for rates and further
particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE or TIE ISSUANCE or ~
ATTACHMENT.

IN the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the state Of IDAHO.
ia and Tor the County q Lincoln
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

Century Edition Sheet Music. Per
copy Zoe. AXIS for a catalogue. starrh
Drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

c. T. Borden, plaintiff. vs. Harry
>-lr=r, Defendant
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

should have been dispeIled remain
70 poison the system.
Headaches. biliOusness, nervous-
ness and other tormenting and seri-
Gus Ills are common when the bowels
fail TO act daily IS nature intended.
All this may be avoided, Il you Will
accept our advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE q. TAvENNER
CONGRESSMAN from the Fourteenth District

that their mines and plantations be
policed so they may continue their ex-
ploitation project and their DIVIDENDS
may not be interfered with.
The cost of a war with Mexico would
not be borne by these rich men, eth :,
bu would almost wholly fall upon the
shoulders OF the masses. The only
funds the United States government
has with which 10 finance a war are
those which have been raised by tax
ing the things the people must eat,
wear. and use. in order TO live. or all
moneys in the treasury, 90 per cent
has been collected from the common
people.
When armed troops once cross the
Rio Grande, no man is so wise that he
can foretell when they will return, or
what unexpected complications may
set in before the conflict can end
That all factions in Mexico would
unite to resist armed Intervention by
the United States, and that armed in
PREVENTION, therefore, would mean war
there is little doubt.
Officials of the war department be-
lieve that anywhere from 100000 to
100000 men would be necessary to
maintain anything like peace in Mex
leo. The guerrilla warfare is the Mex
lean method of fighting. Every time
the Americans would capture city.
however small it might be, sufficient
troops would have to be left to hold 1t.
Otherwise bands of Mexican fighters
would return from the mountains and
recapture il. The war department well
recognizes il would be necessary to
have sufficient troops to police every
part of Mexico at the same time, other
wise when peace was being enforced
at one point, revolution would break
out in another.
II American troops conquer the
whole of Mexico, evacuation would be-
come difficult, if possible at all. We
would then have upon our hands
huge new territory with large popu-
lation in continuous revolt.
That war with Mexico would open
this country TO attack by any other
hostile nation, should also be consid-
cred.
The American people can we'll afford
in this matter to put their complete
faith in the president. He is clear
headed. He is wise. He is true. Mr..
Wilson is a really great president, one
Of the greatest we have ever had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
ALL IN THE SHOW ME"
CLUB.

The people of Rock Island who
stand for a better order. and a safer
order, OF things in the city have be
come members Of the SHOW Ne" club.
so to speak.
The mere assurance that orders
have been given for a clean up and
the representations that there has
been a clean up. will not sufice; not
while the garbage can is still
steaming under the cover. The peo-
pie want the receptacle removed They
are looking for the appearance OF the
moving van. They demand that hurry
up orders be given 10 the dive keeper.
and all his followers and others OF the
fix, white and black. TO get out OF
town and stay out
Nothing short of the driving out Of
the community OF the crook and con-
fidence man. as well as the hanger on;
nothing less than the removal OF
every form OF furniture and para
phernalia used in protected vice will
satisfy.
There must be cleaning. and a clean
ing for fair and a permanent cleaning.
While conditions may be improved,
and there is not the slightest disposi-
tion to discredit anything that has
been done by the police looking to
that end. nevertheless. IL IL is but a
lull. temporary abatement and quiet
ness reigns only while the ban is on. IT
will prove but a sham in the end.
What is demanded in Rock Island is
an honest order that insures permanent
decency without the people sitting up
nights to see that the order is en-
forced.
In the meantime what the people
want 10 know is that the notorious
places are cleaned and the places
absolutely closed. While the dumps
continue 10 exist where the hangers
on are still around. there is rotten
ness under cover that will sooner or
later come TO the surface.
Then it will be but a short time IN
Til conditions are as bad as ever.
The people will be satisfied only
when there has been a proper and a
wholesome house cleaning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
PROFESSOR TAFT on SUFFRAGE.

Professor William Howard Taft. for
mer president OF the United States,
almost approves OF woman suffrage.
but his approval is ingenious. II can
be made to please either the opponent
or advocate of the cause. His APPROX
al. or disapproval. is found in the fol
lowing ponderous sentences from his
latest literary work. Popular Govern
ment: Its Essence. Its Permanence
and Its Perils"
Il will illustrate the point ! am
making IL ! say that women should be
accorded the privilege and given the
duty OF voting not because they have
an inherent and inalienable right 10
vote, but because, by giving them the
franchise. their own welfare or that Of
the whole body OF the people will be
thereby promoted.
IF the advocates Of woman suffrage
can show that they, as a class. have
been unjustly prejudiced by govern
mental measures or by a lack Of them,
and that they could remedy this by
their vote. or II they can show that by
the extension OF the franchise 10 wo-
men either that the general govern
ment would be better or stronger, or
that the existing electorate would be
improved in its average moral tone. its
intelligence. its political discrimina-
ton. its patriotism and attention TO
political duties. they make their case.
and they do so because they thus es
tablish that the addition OF them TO
the electorate is a useful means to
procure the greater happiness of the
up literary didoes like that. the nat
ural inference is that he must be feel
ing like a bull moose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

80 per cent OF all the rest of the citi-
Gems of the United States, demand
war. Things would have TO come %
a pass where there would be such good
reasons for war that the people would
simply compel the president TO act
before he would yield.
Who in the world desires armed in
te-vention in Mexico, anyway. You
ask. There are a few large city yell
low journals that want Intervention
and many rich Americans having
mone- invested in Mexico, who want
# OF recent years their Mexican in
vestments have not been paying the
usual dividends because of the almost
continuous revolutions, and this com
paratiye handful of rich men would
like to have American soldiers sent 10
Mexico TO be used as policemen to
guard their properties.
Why should the lives of American
soldiers be sacrificed and the peoples
treasure wasted in protecting ''the
property rights" of those of our citi-
gems who having gone beyond our Dor
ders, have taken a chance" on the
laws and conditions beyond our con-
troll?
1t would make little difference TO
these men how many lives OF Amer
lean soldiers might be snuffed out in
such an enterprise. All they desire is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
The Comic Supplement Evil

Such comic stuff as we have every
Sunday cannot effect any good pur-
either a literary, artistic or even a
humorous standpoint.
1t would be a great departure to-
ward morality and decency if the Chr
cago Tribune, with the high character
upon which it plumes itself, would
eliminate this evil-breeding depart
ment. as a few other high-grade met
ropolitan papers have done. We could
willingly accept even more of their
"line-otype" cracks at the crude social
items in the provincial press, if by so
doing these utterly useless and injur-
ious comic supplements were ban
ished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
The Daily Story
GIRL GENERALLY TIMOTHY L. DODGE.
Copyrightea. ials by Associated Literary

.Irs all very well TO educate a man
in the science of war" said the old
veteran. but II he hasn't got the
faculties in him that go to make a
leader his education won't do him
any good. We had lot of book gen
erals in the war between the states.
and we had some born generals. Ths
former did a lot of harm. and the latter
well. the latter did a lot OF harm to
the enemy.
You wouldn't expect to find military
talents in n woman. would you? Well,
I spent four years under generals OF
all kinds. and the genius for war that
came most particularly under my OBJ
servation was displayed by a girl.
I'm the spring OF 1862, when the army
I was with was at ShelbyviIle. Tenn.
my captain told me that there was
call from general headquarters for
some one to go south on secret service
learn what force of Confederates
was occupying the territory south of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
FOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS IN NEW
JERSEY


Definite state aid for vocational
schools IS part OF New Jerseys new
provision for Industrial education, as
enacted by the 1913 legislature and
outlined in a bulletin issued by the
New Jersey board OF education. ON
Gals OF the United States bureau OF
education who have examined the plan
say IL represents one OF the best be
ginnings yet made toward adequate
vocational training by the state. The
New jersey work is under the direction
Ot l.. n. Carris. whom Commissioner
Kendall designated as deputy commits
sioner in charge OF vocational educa-
ton.
The New Jersey plan provides that
any school district. whether city. town
township or borough. as we'll as any
county. may start vocational schools
and get state money for their support.
Separate schools NAV be organized. or
departments established in existing
schools. according 10 local convent
enCe. The thorough practicalness OF
the plan may be seen from the rec
concentrations for efficient members
Of advisory boards for the vocational
schools: II the training is for the I'm
dustries. then two Of the members are
10 be an employer and an employe. re-
spectively. representing distinct trades
or occupations Where the school is
one that trains for home duties. IL is
suggested that the members shall be
persons who have had actual expert
ence IN the occupations carried on in
the household. as mistress OF a home.
or housekeeper" Sim
fairly. an advisory board for an agricuL
turCl ", ational school Is expected TO
have as members at least three suc-
cessfui farmers OF the neighborhood.
The local community furnishes the /
building and one-half the cost. the
amount not TO succeed $4,000 in any I
given year for any one school. The /
school must be officially approved by /
The state board OF education before II 4
can receive any money. The sum Of
So. 1000 has been authorized by Law for 1
the year. IN brief" says Mr.. Carris. /
summing up the plan, the state will 4
give money for the equipment and /
OF approved vocational
schools on q dOllar-for-dollar basis. in
TO the amount spent by the
local community out OF funds raised .
by local taxation TO the amount OF
$4,000 annually"
The New Jersey authorities are par
tlcularly insistent that vocational
schools shall be established only after
4 community has given careful con
TO It's vocational needs A
st Of questions is suggested. by means
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
REerLAr s.Lp OF DRUGS.

That Americans are very much in
clined 10 be their own doctors Is well
known. II you catch a cold all your
friends will tell you what to take to
cure II and nearly every one will have
different remedy. We have been
called a nation of dyspeptics, but most
OF US think We can do as much for our
dyspepsia as a doctor can. The
amount Of drugs sold without prescrip-
tons must be enormous, and a good
many Of them are dangerous drugs.
Take bichlorI6c Of mercury tablets.
for example. A few years ago they
were heard OF, but not long ago a
them by mistake attracted nation
wide attention because of the remark
able resistance 20 the drug displayed
by the victim. and since then there
have been numerous other cases Of
the kind chronicled in the newspapers.
The latest case was like all the others
the man had taken the tablets by
mistake.
II has been urged that a bill be in
troduced in congress to make the sell
ing OF bichloride of mercury tablets,
except on a doctors prescription, IN
lawful. II hardly seems necessary 10
bother congress with such a matter,
but IL would be a good thing If the
various states included bichloride of
mercury and all other dangerous
drugs in the list of those druggists
must not sell except on the prescrip-
ton OF a physician. This would save
a good many lives and would prevent
a good many persons from acquiring
the drug habit
At the very least anything that is
as dangerous as bichloride OF mercury
should be required TO BE so plainly
labeled that II would be practically
impossible for a person TO take IL by
mistake.
Even then some accidents would oc-
cur. for most persons are VIGOROUSLY
careless in leaving medicines around
loose where children are liable TO get
at them