davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
AN ORIENTAL JEFFERSON.

The Chinese Declaration of In
dependence is a quaint paper. 1t
is a blend of Oriental fatalism and
the government philosophy of a DIS
tant, modern civilization. In its
expressions may be discerned the
visions OF the idealist and the de
termination of patriotic men of
action. The subtle charm and sim
pie courage of it, which are mere
Impressions with the first read
ing, take more definite shape as
the document is studied. 1t is not
unlikely that the profession of a.
peoples faith which Jefferson
wrote was far more of a caIriO
TO the foreign critics Of his time
than is the Chinaman's essay. But
the American cOlonists planned al
real adventure in popular govern
ment, sincere departure from
historical experience Doubt of
It's success, then, was natural. The
Chinese have q beaten path to fol-
low, hut they are loaded down
With traditions which make their
effort as difficult as if ii were a
pioneer attempt. Thus the two
declarations are, in a broad sense,
In another century a
lhlnese Jefferson may be the in
piration and refuge of the repub-
&c of the East.-St. Louis Repnb-
lc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
TAKES LOTS OF PAPER
TO MAKE 4 PAPER

The reading public seldom stops
10 consider how they got their
newspaper. The immensiLy of
some OF the great newspaper fac
tories are truly wonderful. A
newspaper press room in New
York has opened for business with
i've Hoe presses. They have a
capacity Of $1,000 sixteen page
newspapers in an huor. This re-
quines more than a ton of paper
minute.
Put il another way. These
presses print ON both sides of an
unhr0ken ribbon OF paper two
pages wide at the rate of twelve
and a halt. miles a minute. or 750l
miles an hour. A strip of paper
long enough TO wrap around the |
earth can be printed in that shop
IN SO hosTs.
In a single hour these presses
eat UP n tons of paper. 1t keeps
one man real busy carrying paper
upstairs 10 the press feeders.
Each OF these presses is 81 feet
long, nine feet wide, 70 feet high, 1
ss composed OF 1900 parts and
weighs about ito tons. Each press
IS driven by two sixty horse pow
sr motors. A four year-old child
'ould start one of these presses
going, and could stop il by the ,
mere pressure of a little button
sbout a half inch in diameter.
Ind such is the marvel of mod
m machinery. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

"(signed) R. L. Morris. {"
up in 25c. soc and 81 90 boxes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Tea and waters will be served
by Domestic Science pupils to all
visitors Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
NOTED SPEAKERS Al TIN
BOISE CifsUTAuVtlA.

/ BOISE, May g. The lOchs OF
liOnny Scotland, the green fields OF
Erin, The tabled land Of ASIA Min
or and even the Youngest of new
republics China will each con-
tribute its quota OF native sons
Tor the entertainment and inslrue-
ton Of The people of Idaho during
the forthcoming session of the Ida
no State Uhauiauqua. which con
Nenes june ~ to %. The Chau~
tauqua board during the past week
closed contracts calling for The ap-
pearance here at the assemblies of
SIX speakers Of interna ional fame
and contracts are about 10 be
signed with at least two more
noted lecturers,
Those who have agreed to adj |
tross chautauqua audiences are.
\. j. Peterson Of Belfast. Ireland.
he originator OF the Catch NV
'al' movement: Ng Poem Chew Of
'anlon. China. Rev. John LamOnd
enlor CITY Minister" of Edin-
rmgh, Scotland: Charles Merle
IAtbiggle. Paris. France. and IN-
nan EdWAn Davis and mr.. James ;
:. McDaw. both OF PidSheTg. Pa.
n effort IS being made TO secure
he services 81 Armenag Haigaz-
N Of The Apostolic College. Icon |
I'M Asa Minor. and David BoSiO
Palermo. Italy.
The home economies courses will
q especially complete this year
nd every phase of The preparation
food and the care of the home Il
ill ho demonstrated by experts in n
lch particular line. The popular $
bic CLASSES will be continued and I,
VI he directed by the members of n
e local ministerial association. Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
HUNGRY FOR OFFICIAL PIE.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April 90
Hungry JOB hunters. among them
many who have despaired of gain
ing the official pie counter through
official mfhlMce. gathered In such
numbers tonight in the vicinity of
the civil service commission head
quarters that the police reserves
were called out. The gathering was
inspired By The fact that on MAY
1 The examination blanks for ap-
pomlments 20 minor positions are
given OUT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
FIRST HINDU CITIZEN.

SPOKANE. May 3.-Akhay Kumar
Monmdar, Yogi philosopher and a
native of Calcutta. India. became an
American citizen today. He is the
llrSt Hindu ever TO attain this dis
tinctlon. The Y. S. district court
granted his application. notwith-
in the past courts have
held against Hindus. The court
held that certain natives of In
dia are Caucasians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Nearly every skin disease Yields
quickly and permanently to BuclSlen's
for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
Arnica Salve, and nothing Is better
John Deye, OF Gladwin. Mich. says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
and spending $500 in doctors
bills, BuclSlen's Arnlca Salve cured hir
It will help you. Only 25c. Recommend
~ by all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

dition, the wages Of the miners,
supplies, rents, and so forth,
amount TO nearly $i0,0OO,OO0 per
year. This industry has been built
up under protective Tariff of
1 u per cent On head ore. In al
dition TO the mines IN operation,
there are great many pr0spec-
tive mines which are being de-
yelOped at great expense and this
deyelOpIne viii be abandoned inl
many instances if lead miners
are conn he'd TO enter tho market
In compeilliCn with MeXicaa cres.
The latest statistics compiled by
the census report shows That out
OF 2,iS5 mines reported only i5i
were producing mines. The total
capital invested was $72,73S, 1913. "A
per cent Of which was invested IN
mines. all Of which
would I've total loss II the lead
producers are not to have the ben
Eft Of existing protective laws. ! /
,an not understand how any man j.
silO loves his country and who is 4
Interested in The happiness and
Welfare Of his neigilbOfs could sup b
)ort measure which would place y
hem on a par with the cheap la h
iof Of Mexico, who receive one HI
Ourih Of the wages received by n
be miners in Idaho. r.
Note the comparison between N
be wages paid IN Idaho and Mex !,
o.. The first figure h. the wages n
aid IN Occur d'Alenc. Idaho, and In
b. second figure Is Lhe wages m
aid in Mexico. m
Miners. $3.50 10 $3.50 95e. NJ
Makers, $500 TO $3.50 5Oc. nt
LabOrers, $500 to S35O-50c. IN
Iimbefmen, $3.50 10 81 75c 10 81. ~
PumpInen, 800 81 90. 90
Engineers, $3.50 to $500 s. 90. n,
shift bosses $500 20 90.
'ack and pipe men, $3.50 to $500 ne
Blacksmiths. $500 10 $500 81 90 W. "
10 SIPS. nr
elacksmhh's helpers, $3.50 to 81. tic
75c. "a,
$3.50 TO $500 ~
Millmen, $3.50 10 $iOD-65c. in
average, S3.6O-S0c. ee.
Days work in Occur d'Alene is fac
hours. IN Mexico 10 10 ~ hours. ma
Who would be benefited by ion
! proposed reduction OF the duty ed
1 the suspension of the lead heo
ming industry in the United a =
tesY Why should we send our ecn
ney out Of the country for mu
50 Things that are now being
dllced by ourselves? applause A
the Republican side M
mul
opening OF the Western Wa fIay
Users Association hearing on IN
~ ouul, winch was calied by gen.
sstietdl'y OF lilt interior. Be velO
:. = ',,r co ',' ''S'Ht s IeeEdt"Il met
- M"s prsSSi" il"lil iudho, ~ tasti
" -, 'liu ~ =. n'Hso 81 hulFrt' ton
w. rotk, eisliieef OF uhe MW- hold
= f'pJ'1.' 81 '',t''lt' ana tiit Onst
"'e"''''' N"NlilUuiii' OF have
~ m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One high
grade French percheron stallion
q years old; a good one; will
sell cheap if taken at once. See
or write 10 w. P. Eastwood, at
Haley. Idaho. pd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

! Tea and waters will be serves
by Domestic Science pupils TO al
visitors Friday.
The eighth grade examination
Will be held the sixth, seventh
ana eighth Of May.
The Junior class entertained the
whole High School Last Saturday
by iayrack party out TO Bow
mans ranch II was expected 10
be fishing party.
Mr.. Soland Of the State UniVer-
sity at Moscow was at Shoshone
last week and examined the Sho-
shone High School. He gave the
pupils q very interesting talk, his
subject being, This One Thing
VIII / DO.
Miss Lytle from the Lewiston
NOrml SohoaOl visited the Sho-
shOne schools Tuesday and gave
an interesting talk. She said that
she thought the ShOshOne High |
school was one of the best she |
lad visited in the State.
+ + +
The Geology class took a very
trip TO the Gwin
ayes last week and spent most of
he day exploring. They found
ONE sple1Cid lime carbonate spec
mems IN one Of the caves which
Sere unfortunately broken in a
light accident which happened on
ne way home.
The report that five of the ten
male teachers in the Shoshone
ublic Schools have resigned this
Tlng in order to be married has
aced ShOshOne at the very top
the list as a desirable school
)sitiOn. The Board of Educa-
IN feed sure that when this factl
known there will be no
ouble in filling these vacancies
a great economical advantage 10
e district. II is umored that
'picatiOns for these places may
placed on a basis of 5000 per
Dnth bnOus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
MAY II is MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers day Is 10 be Observed
more generally than ever in Idaho
this year. sunday. May nth, is
the day set apart for this beauti-
iui serNsce: the white carnation as
heretofore. viii be the flower for
The occasion; and churches and
Schools arr expected 10 have spec
ial programs in honor of the moth
ers Of the State. Thursday Gov
ernor hanes issued proclama-
ton calling on the people OF the
State 70 observe the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
TRY S0lAcE At OUR EXPENSE
Money back for any ease Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
SOIace Fails TO Remove

SOLACE REMEDY Is a recent medica
discovery OF three German Scientists tina
dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Puri
files the Blood. 1t is easy to take. and
win not affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs OF any
description.
SOLACE is pure specific in every
way. and has been proved beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science. DO matter how long
standing. II reaches and removes the
root of the trouble Uric Acid) and
purifies the blood.
THE soLACE co. OF Battle Creek are
the sole U. s. Agents and have
thousands OF voluntary testimonial let
lers which have been received rom
grateful people soLACE has restored to
md FREE BOX sent upon request.
health. Testimonial letters, literature
r. Lee Morris. PRECEDENT Of the First |
National bank of Chico. Texas, Texas,
wrote the SoIaee Company as follows:
I want you TO send a box OF solace
o my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
'hich I enclose 81. This remedy has
cen used by some friends Of mine here
nd must say Its actions was wonder
III
"(signed) r. L. horris.''
Put up in 25c. soc and 81 90 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU
AN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SolACE.
No Special Treatment Schemes or Fees" JUST
0LACE ALONE does the work. Write TODAY
r the free boz. etc.
)LACE REMEDY CO.. Battle Creek, Mich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Call on W L. Reynolds about
your floors.
WANrED-Girl for general house
work by Mrs. Fred w. Gooding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE-Good
variety of apples and pears,
about 800, mostly apples: will be
sold at bargain Apply at the
Journal office.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

system and responsibility In her ex'
pendltures.
What is TO be urged against the
Saturday night pay-envelope Tor
wives? So far AS | can see, only the
fact that, under the present laws. she
would have to be paid whether or not
she earned the money. But this. at
least. would be no worse than the I'LL
mony situation which exists today.
under which n woman has a perpetual
lien on the earning capacity OF man
for whom she performs no services
whatever. do not mean that every
legal power should not be exercised
TO compel a man To support his chill
dren. hut why should childless, able
bodied, Intelligent woman who has
ceased to be a mans wife take money
from him?
Surely 1t would be better for the
Law to pay wives who work--wives
who are on the job rather than those
who have quit. perhaps. for the best
possible reasons, but for no reason
which should require support for them
except in case OF children or invalid
Ism.
Anyway, II the italian plan OF lin.
iting our dress allowance should nnd
favor, let Il be carried still further
and let the legislators establish al
the same time q minimum wage iof
wives.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
sy NlxolA oREElEY-sMiTH.
Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associ ation.)

A campaign is now being conducted
in Italy 10 limit by law the amount
OF money which women spend on
their clothes
In support OF the movement. an
Italian writer. Beatrice Maineri., has
unearthed the fact that in 100 the
Genovese republic prohibited the
wearing OF dresses made of colored
silk. OF lace. OF gold and silver en-
broidery, and later forbade the dis
play OF gold and silver watches. EN-
ception was made in the case OF
brides, who were permitted to sport
the finery OF which the law deprived
their elders.
From denunciations which reach Us
every little while OF the extrava-
gance and bad taste In dress of Amer
lean women, II Is probable that this
reactionary crusade may And few
adherents In the United States. And
know a great many women who
would be very glad, indeed. TO have
the law fix the amount they should
spend for clothes. In effect, such a
law would constitute a sort OF mini.
mum wage for wives and the con.
jugal peace would be no longer sub
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
Money Is Root of All Divorces. Why
Not Make Minimum Wage for Wives?

jet To periodic upheavals concerning
money-the root OF all divorces.
And why not minimum wage Tor
wives
We have motherhood pensions in
20 states. though few years ago the
idea OF paying such pensions would
have been rejected as dangerous and
un-American. When husband and
wife are at war. the law steps In and
decides what proportions OF the mans
income shall be paid TO the woman.
hut when they are at peace. the
wife has no fixed economic value. To
find out what her service Is worth 70
her husband, she has to quarrel with
him In other words. today wives
have TO be paid when on strike, but
not when on the job!
There are homes In which the sub
feet OF the wife's allowance for clothes
and other personal expenses 10 q
source of continual disagreement.
II the amount to be allowed her for
services to the matrimonial firm were
fixed ~ law ON . scale graded TO the
husbands income, this domestic dis.
cord would be .sttlled forever. Also,
II woman knew that abe had TO
dress on q certain amount and could
not, either by oajolery or bullying,
get any more. she would soon acquire
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
NEGRO IS CHOSEN
AS CLASS ORATOR
A. L. Jackson Gets Honor for
Second Time in History Of
Harvard University

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10
For the second time In the history of
Harvard University, the honor az
class orator has fallen to . Negro.
He is A. L. Jackson. OF Englewood,
N. j.. and besides his reputation for
eloQuence, figures also prominently
In athletics being q crack member Of
the track team. 1t was eleven years
ago that Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Of
Mississippi, another Negro, got the
appointment at the class election.
Jackson was not the choice OF the
nominating committee but his
friends put him forward at the last
moment and he defeated Ave other
candidates.
Athletes swamped the "grinds" in
the matter OF the elections gener-
ally.
Robert T. p. Storer, of Boston.
captain OF the football team. was
chosen first marshal; Quentin Rey-
nolds. OF Montclair, N. j., captain OF
the crew, second marshal, and Lewis
H. Mills. Of Portland, Ore. promi-
nent both In football and crew ac-
tivities, third marshal. Robert st.
B. Boyd, Of Dedham, cross-country
captain. was elected treasurer;
James r. Perkins. of Newton, ivy
orator; Charles p. Curtis. Jr., Of Bos-
ton. class poet; Pitman 3. Potter. OF
Long Branch. n. j.. od'st, and Al
bert F. Picktmell, OF Englewood, n.
j., chorister.
c. F. Hawkins of Warwick, N. ".
a graduate OF Williams College, a
second year graduate student OF Har-
ward and instructor in chemistry.
was today chosen Rhodes scholar
from Massachusetts,.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
LAD LIVES IN SUBWAY
TO ESCAPE POLICEMEN

NE WYORK. Dec 19.-Forced by
hunger to leave his six-day home In
the subway. David Shapiro, Ia years
old. of No. A East Ninetyeighth-st
was found, recently. by his father at
Park-ave. and Nlnety-ninth- and
hustled to the East One Hundred and
Fourteenth-st. police station. There
he was charged with stealing a gold
watch and chain, the property OF his
motheE He admitted the theft.
To the police he told this remarka-
BILE stoH.;
After / spent most OF the money
l got for the watch / went into the
subway. ] found | could ride all day
for nickel. rode back and forth
day and night. 1t was nice and warm
there. and nobody noticed me. and
got the sleep required. When / was
really hungry l would go OFT and
hang around restaurant until I got
bite 10 eat from some one"
The police would not enter a
charge Of robbery against him on ac-
count OF HIS age. He will be sent to
the Children's society.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
JUCULAR VEIN
10 SAVE HIS LIFE
Heinedies Resorted to to
I've Congestion of the
Brain

IA YORK. Dec. 19.-After hav-
Icon carried into the Beth Is
nD1fAl ~ Jefferson and Cherry
y comatoee condition, suffer
- : brain trouble that threat
nan4ari1y to end his life. Nor
nGe. Is. OF No. 16 Suffolk-st..
- out recently with his wife and
- Nas saved by an operation
1900 for akin, delicacy and
Dor hnd suffered for many
W4lh a ear trouble that finally
~ obo0t Z congestion of one
y ~ brain. This 90 seriously
80 with the entire circulation
Mood Of hia body that death
m1nont. The congested condi-
&U1ood him Of his senses and
l rnn 70 spread downward toward
<D tUunsdy to prevent death was
1oE1ly heroic. II necessitated
~ @ hiS jugular vein. A knife
M q ne jugular vein. as Is gen.
known, n Inevitably fatal. In
4 11Eo he physicians had to make
111on and then most carefully
He now Of blood and In the
y 1Dtnnt close the wound.
M opefaxion was wholly success
n coma into which Tessler had
INK being instantly relieved
- circulation made normal. Re-
1f1on followed swiftly. and when
~ left the hospital, IA days af-
~ had been on the operating
= = was without the slightest in
~ Of veekness. His color was
md his step arm.
M Samuel J. Kopetzky performed
X 0ogatioa. assisted by DR.. /. b.
~ the house surgeon Of Beth
~ and DR.. goloman Seides, the
|r1nnt house surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
$IA1URaL
I|EIES FORCES


DWoeG Dec. 1.-Two commits
~ - nter1stioual and the other
- = oeGAnisation, soon will be-
y oorlos Of Investigations In the
q being able to ODDLY the vari-
nfnSAl laws which are believed
no1ontists 70 govern wireless
uDhy. The Dnglish commission.
= known % the committee OF
g1tlGA association. will devote its
Munitions 10 the qualitative
- 6 the problem. while the
SPECIALIZATION. called the Inter
- Radio Telegraphy commits
v1l1 Study the cumulative as
g the question.
y british committee will endeav-
> discover by extensive stimuli
- observations at various parts
y earth those Irregularities Of phe-
- commonly described as nat
IaWu." It IL hoped that II these
~ once codified 1t will be pos
- extend greatly the CONNER
disabilities Of wireless by OBJ
" valuable information concern
~ electrical conditions OF the at
noto. which have such a power
6ce on the working Of wireless
[o lntornatio0Al commission will
) ~ work from q power station
Hgo.sels, and from this station
&oDocdAeA date certain signals will
I0k out for the reception OF in
1ors and national committees
are being organized In every
DopatinG country. Certain tech
measurements will be made by
>xQnnm1tting experts at Brussels
v ne receivers In various coun-
The international commission
on aro tho results Of these OBJ
~ =. especially with regard to
1850 az time. direction and dis
- the strength and regularity
|n toooived signals.
= G1joctive Of the work OF both
~ 1o1los II the elimination OF
dSGtacles % the "strays" or
~ The operator and the difficult
III oommunication encountered
- periods Of sunrise and sun
1 frum atmospheric conditions
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
Ms KISSING DOES NOT
KREAD GERM DISEASES

~ YORK. Dec. 19.-The germ
lu11co" were utterly routed, re.
-. ~ that statement OF Miss Lind
1Oooy. the noted Norwegian sci.
: and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., when
o1yo0oed the Sunday night con-
0o ~ the Church Of the Holy
Nv Montague and Clinton-sts.,
nub5oct was "The evolution OF
11o1fh conscience This "con-
<oa ~ declared, 10 not to come
0k medical remedies. serums
0mo1&ofy, but by the study OF
- 0uoonice and sanitations
D tGk1oGl q germs was taken up
II, and Miss Lind carefully
0 ~ faIlacies of the theories
rnD - transmitted to all per.
y Nod q pure" she stated,
80 shown that germs con-
r. 1upooGible. There IL the
nnn1fy that overcomes all
- - 1eise Lind. vivisection
(GDce to the surgeon
~ 1DOo4 yout case after ex-
u on1mals Ii all non.
0cuoGDD viii practice on
Coptiee on animals
= n,,v,ho. "a
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Great Britain Is building the first
battleship In which there will De no
coal bunkers. oil being the only fuei
used
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Business-sike Printins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right Tfnee Prfatlsg Co.. -
John R--st. Phone Main llDo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
MofYla6


The volume Of business on the
stock exchange showed a large In
crease today over previous sessions of
khe week. A number of sales were
made both during the session and be-
hween boards, with a few changes in
prices. Oahu Railroad & Land Com
Ipany sold at a fifteen point gain over
Its last sale, five shares of it going
today at 130 Bidding has been keen
for 1t since the splendid annual re-
port was submitted few days ago.
FOR the last few days $50 has been
offered for the stock: 135 was asked.
In Pines there was quarter point
falling of in small sale. II went
at 81. Hilo Gem. stayed at 4. There
was quite a little trading in this
stock. Hawaiian Commercial lost a
quarter point in between board sale:
McBryde was sold between boards al
ESQ. Hon. B. & NJ. stayed at 20.75