davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-21
A CARD

Having established an office In the
hesrifield Studio suildipg. I am now
prepared 70 de a general Insurance bust
ness, life accident and fire; I have all
'rso~rs Cemp~Ries, I will also do con
veysnoing and collecting; send me your
secsu~ts and I VIII collect shep I de-
sire t. make speciality Of Probate bssl
asxs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-21

HOMESTEAD LAND IN CALIFORNIA
IN The foothills Of central California.
100000 acres vacant in two counties.
good land. water wood. range. game.
fish, no Snow. nc storms seldom frost.
grows anything. slice brings you, town
slap plat and an desired snforlna ton.
Resident 90 years, Alfred Kenoycr. To-
Gator. Hartford. California
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-21
sawARE OF olNrmgNrs FoR

ssWARE or ON fMGNTS FOR
.eArARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury vill surely destroy. the sense
.of seitn aud completely dsrange the
whole system wlqn entering 4 through
ne muceais }priaees such .srticles
should never be used except on pre-
seflptlons from reputable physkelans, as
che damase they VIII do Is ten fold 20
she good yqu can possibly derive nom
Them Halls catsrrh Cure, msnufact-
AIRED ~ + Cheney Co. Toledo. o..
eoatains no mercury. and IS taken TN
formally acting dlrretiy upoa the system.
tn b0sing Halls Catarfh Cure be suse
you set The genuine. Il is taken in
iegnalls and made ia Toledo ohlo. by
r j. Cheney & CO, Testimonials frse.
sold b. DRUGGISTS. Price 7se per bot
tie
TAX. Hsn's Family Pins Tor ee~stirs-
us<
The state herald., 1913-04-04
The Autobiography Of
Theodore Roosevelt
His Own Way of Telling His
Own Experiences.

The autobiography Of Theodore Roose
welt will begin In The Denver Times on
March 80.
This great American will tell the sto.
ry Of his boyhood days. He will tell OF
his thrilling experiences on the plains
OF the west and will give tho prea,
west credit for having changed him
from wcaklIng to a physically perfect
man. 1t will cover every phase Of his
public life.
Every line OF II is filed with Roosc.
welt thrills. Do not miss Il. You will
want TO keep Il In your scrapbooks. II
Is the greatest contribution that has
been made to American history In tn,
last quarter OF century,
II will appear In The Denver Times
each week, and " you subscribe now
you viii got II all. The subscription
price Of The Denver Times is a5 cent,
for one month, sl.35 for three month";
and 50. 20 for one year. You can got Il
delivered to you promptly. either hy
mail or though local agent. II you
viii write NJ once 20 the circulation de.
partinrnt OF The Denver Times, 1881
Champn street, Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs nnd colds. when neglected, al.
ways lead to serious trouble Of the lungs
The wlscst thing to do when you have 4
a cold that troubles you 10 to get bot
tie Of DIR. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose, ssa
finally the cough will disappear o. II.
Brown Of Muscadinc, Aha, waites; MY
wife was dcwn IN bed with an obstinate
cough. ana ! honestly believe bed Il not
been fos DR.. Kings Nov Discovery,
she would not be living today" Know,
for forty-sArec years ~ the best RENE.
dy.ieF coughs and colds. Priee 5oc nndSl
Recommended by Big Brick Drug S,srs
The state herald., 1913-04-04

CAPITOL HILL CREA merry co.
The Capitol Hill Creamery Co. has
put in a cream station at Holyoke with
Captain 7. ]. Mitts as mapager and
will pay the highest price for cream,
eggs and poultry
The state herald., 1913-04-04
GEORGE W. CLAYTON COLLEGE.

Any poor. white boy, Colorado born,
between six and ten years old, whose
father is dead, is eligible to apply for
admission to The George W. Clayton
College in Denver. No invalids, mental
detectives, or delinquent boys will be
received. The number of places is linn
tied; there are few vacancies at pres
en-.
Pupils of the College are clothed. fed,
maintained, and educated, until the age
of eighteen, free of all charge.
Requests for further information
should be sent to j. NJ. Downen, Super
intendent, $500 East 32nd Avenue, Den
yer.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west Of Haxtun about Oct. l, one bald
faced sorrel gelding years old. and
with four white feet.
F. M. Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1913-04-04
A Watch Free.


With every pair Of shoes
you buy we give you a ticket
which entities you to a chance
on a nice watch and fob. On
every Saturday one of these
slightly watches including fob
will be given to the lucky
winner. Buy your shoes Of
Us and win one Of these
watches.
Yours for business,
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

AMITY GRANGE NO. 200.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday. evening at the Amity School
House.
A. C. Cauble. Master
Lewis Hoffman, Secretary.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
NJ. E. CHURCH.

NJ. L. CHURCH.
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning service 11:3O.
Hymns (HymnaD sol 53s 3s9
Special singing.
Sermon-The victory of Patience.
Evening service at o'clock.
Hymns (Epworth Praises)
Special singing.
Sermon-The translation of Elijah CT
the Levitation of human soul
Junior League on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at o'clock.
Wednesday prayer melting at 1880 p.
m.
W. d. WALLER.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

All correspondence should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Stock wanted topasture. Enquire Of
M. ]. Brophy. wray, Colo. MID
The state herald., 1913-04-04

l have just received an up to date
stock Of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes at
fair prices. l.. L. Lane
The state herald., 1913-04-04

ROYAL NEIGuBORS
columbine Camp 24@ Royal Neigh
rs Of America hold their meetings in
J M. ". A. Hall on tnr End and 4th
lursday evening of each month at 8
lock. All Royal Neiehbors are re-
)ested to attend. Blanche Tracy.
recorder.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
ber Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Sea Island spring seed wheat for sale
NIL NV. Summers.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Single Comb White
Leghorn eggs for Matching 75cts for 15
or "a per hundred.-L.J. Cheramy,
mt Paoli, Colo.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
For Sale.

Good Macaroni seed wheat and seed
speltz. Henry Hargreaves.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
The HERALD enc year for Sl.sa.
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for burns
bruises, boils. sores. inflammation and all
skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve
In four days it cured L. II. Hafin, Of
Iredell. Tex Of sore on his ankle which
panied him 80 he could hardly walk.
Should be in every house. Only 25 cts.
Recommended by Big Brick Drug Store
The state herald., 1913-04-04

For sale-Fine Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting; price &c per egg. P.Renck.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

I. o. o. y
yoke Lodge No. "a I. y. o. F.
lst and 3rd ...Tuesdav nights Of
month in K. Of P. dali.
biting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
\. Sederburg, N G.
H. L. Colver, r. 8.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Four different varieties of seed pota
toes-A. Gerish. mi
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Bring in your orders Tor job work
Get your job work Of the HERALD
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Do not forget that we can furnish
YOU with the "Twtentieth Century Far
mer" one Of the best farm papers pub
lished and give 1t to you at q remarka-
bly, low price. II you will only call and
examine a copy of this magazine we
are satisfied you will subscribe for II.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Patronize the home business mon.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
LODGE DIRECTORY.


A. F. 4 A. 4.
Re Lodge No. g.. A. F. & A, M.
1t and 3rd Friday nights Of each
b X. Of P. Hall
ng brothers coroiallv invited.
lzen, WIN. LA. .VanHorn, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
eent Lodge No. 8,K. Of P. meet
i 4th Friday nights Of each mont
II P. Hall.
ling brothers alwavs. vs.welcome.
Cronk, Chancellor Commander.
red G. Fielder, h. Of r. and s.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

For Sale.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
For Sale.

Good ripe cane seed, cut before frost
and sure to grow. 81 per bushel.
mt E. G. Summers.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
First Presbyterian Chur ch.

First Presbyterian Chur ch.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Midweek prayer service wednesday,
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 8 30 pm.
Preaching at 1:30 a. m. and 500 pm.
Subjects:
Everybody welcome at all the servi-
DR.. James R. Hill, Pastor.
Baptist Church
Services next Lords Day as usual
Sunday School 1880
Morning worship Il:3O
Morning subject Church at Smy
rna.
Evening-The Great American Sin.
The double quartette will sing.
Is. Y. P. U. 7:OO
Evening preaching 300
Tuesday evening the double quartz tie
will rehearse at Mrs. .Cramer's.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. at the close, choir rehearsal.
A hearty welcome is extended t0 ev
erybody to attend all our services.
A. C. Blinzinger, Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
REBEKAaS

REBEKAAS
bod Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
4th Tuesday nights # each month
/. of P. Hall.
G. Wunderlich, N. G
Ethel Holland, r. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
NAPOLE0N'S KIN LOCKED UP
Military Prisoner Asserts He Is
Nephew of Emperor.

Lcavcnworth. Kan. April 1o.-Pri-
waite Henry Bodc, Company \. lst bat
talon of Engineers. now locked up in
the guard house at Fort Lcaycnworth,
awaiting trial on charge of descr-
ton, asserts that he Is a nephew of
Napoleon III.
Bodc was born i'm Los Angeles, cal
He speaks French. German and Span
ish and shows refinement in every way.
lie has been in the army since 1908.
and it was his desire to see some tight
ing that led him to leave his company
at Washington Barracks and start for
Mexico. lie received the rank of lieu
tenant colonel in Orozco's forces, which
he held until February. lie then left
the rebels and crossed the border
After visiting his relatives in Los
Angeles Bodc started back 10 Washing
ton. but at Omaha his funds gave out
and he surrendered at the headquarters
of the Department Of the Missouri. II
is believed the court martial will order
him restored to duty and permit him
To serve out MS original enlistment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BIRTH Of CHILD WOULD
CONSTITUTE MARRIAGE
Bill with This Provision 10 BE
introduced in illinois Legs
Iature Next Week.
ENTAILS REGULAR DlVORCt
Endorsed by House Committee,
Which Hears Girls of Twelve
Frequently Apply to Ma
ternity Homes.

Chicago. April ia bill legitimate
ing children born out of wedlock will
be introduced in the Legislature next
week with the Endorsement Of the
House committee now investigating
maternity homes and institutions
which care for children.
The measure will provide that the
birth of a child TO man and a
woman shall constitute a common law
marriage. The child shall be legiti-
mate, bear the fathers name and be Il
lawful heir The dissolution of such
marriage shall require a regular di-
vorce, and the wife shall be entitled 10
alimony and support for her child"
No reference is made TO a case in
which the man is already married.
The bill also would make the offence
"disorderly conduct punishable by
Imprisonment" and would abolish
baby farms" operated for profit.
The legislators came across hospi-
tai to-day without financial records,
and simultaneously found Dr. l.. ID.
Rogers. who is head of the National
Maternity Home, the National Medical
University and the Chicago Night
University, all at the same place. The
committee paid an unexpected visit to
Rogers's constitutions" and while they
were interrogating members Of his
staff Rogers walked in.
An impromptu examination brought
from the witness these admissions:
He keeps no financial records.
His pocket is his only cash book.
lie believes himself judgment proof,
because various judgments entered
against him have. never been collected.
The hospital equipment is under
chattcl mortgage.
Almost no records Of women patients
arc kept. because he places no faith in
their statements.
At hearing before the House COM
mttcc to-day maternity homes"
where babies were given away. were
branded as possible recruiting stations
of vice. and testimony was offered
showing that 81 per cent of the women
Of the red lig..t' district once dis
posed 81 children in this way.
1t was brought out that girls OF
twelve to fourteen years were IRE
quently cared for and that unfortunate
girls Of fifteen and sixteen were com
mon.
O. II. Richards. superintendent of a
hospital. gave these figures TO the in
vcstigators, and ne said he was con-
WINGED by personal observation that
they were conservative.
What classes OF. girls do you ac-
ccpt?" he was asked.
".All classes" said the witness, from
the cases have mentioned 10 girls in
society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SYSTEM MAY PACK
INSPECTORS Jury
Continued from first page.

dav he had been visited by Juror No.
II. Edmund A. Shotwell. an automobile
salesman. Shotwell, for his own salts
faction. had Tancredi and his waiter
take up the positions in the store they
occupied when Robinson came to col
lect the $50 graft on September ., and
after he had the scene re-enacted, Juror
ShotwelI, according to Tancredi, said:
Now / am more convinced than
ever that Robinson got the money ana
WAS seen taking it by the waiter
Tancredi told the juror what ne
could not tell on the stand-that he
had been paying graft for five years
to Fox, Captain Walsh's collector.
II told the juror that / paid FOX
only SO a month, and did not nina
paving that, for everybody was pay
ing SO TO the police-cigar store men,
drvgocds men, restaurant men-every-
body. But 1 did not want to pay $Jo
and SO month TO that big thiei'
Robinson, Sweeney's collector"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SULzER TO CO TO COURT
Will Call Special Term to Act on
Investigators Reports.
HOPES TO CATCH GRAFTERS
Wants Grand Jury Inquiry Into
Conditions Disclosed by His
Agents in State Work.
by Telegraph to The Tribune l

Albany, April Ex-Governor Sulzer wII
soon call an extraordinary term OF the
Supreme Court in this city for a grand
Jury investigation into some Of the dis.
closures made by the various inquiries
instituted by him since January, accord.
ing to those close to him.
The Governor refuses to discuss his
plans, but it is known that he has been
in touch with the Attorney General con.
corning the reports made by the investi-
gators.
John A. Hennessy. special commissioner
to investigate affairs in the State High
vav Department. is on a tour OF inspec-
ton of new roads in the southern part Of
tho state. Mr.. Hennessy's investigation
&c in secret. and it is understood IT is with
Wow Of ascertaining whether the Grim
,,o, law has been violated in some of the
road contracts.
rnnort on the work of building Great
Meadow prison was recently MADE oyl
George w. Blake, another commissioner
Amounted by the Governor. lie declared
II has recently been said that there is a
.nrieon ring forged for the purpose OF
stealing the peoples money. ! believe the
sta,ement TO DE true. because the dishon'
ostv Of tits Job has so many ramifca'l
tons"
Mr. Blake suggested that certain peri
cons he thoroughly examined. to the enf'
,1,a, u might be discovered whether Grim
mai prosecution against some OF these
sbould not be Instituted"
Another subject of investigation by ne
Governor was the Capitol contracts. Ny.
tIornossv took this matter in hand. after
certain disclosures were made before Inc
commission of inquiry. In his report %
the trustees Of public buildings Mt Hen
Messy said in relation to two contracts on
norcentage basis: 1T was clear that
tho pavrolls had been padded not only
as 10 the actual time worked, but also as
IN men actually on the JOB.
The investigations I'm the highway ana
nrison departments are still IN progress
and IT is probable the Governor VIII wait
for the final reports before taxing acuon
in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
|SADORA DUNCAN'S
CHILDREN DROWNED


Duncan had rented an apartment in
hotel.
The car had just left the Duncan res
idence at Neuilly. when the accident
occurred. The distracted mother ran to
the spot with friends.
Miss Isadora Duncan is native OF
California. the daughter of Charles Dun
can. but since she achieved international
fame as a portrayer of Greek and other
artistic dances she has spent the greater
part Of her tine in Fun ope, particularly
i'm Berlin and Paris. where she is great
favorite. Some ten years ago MISS Dun
can had already attained such popularity
that friends in Germany subscribed S-'o'-
600 for tie building of theatre espc-
cjallv for the use of the dancer. Her
dancing has so attracted the Germans
that she has always been able to com
mand the admission scale chargeu lo'
Bernhard and Coquelin.
Miss Duncan was here last I'm 1911 Wheh
she gave novel programmes In conJunc-
ton with the DamrOsch orchestra. y
more than ephemeral interest was arouseu
among New Workers by her interpre'd-
tons. and Carnegie Hall and the Metro
politan Opera House were packed each
time the dancer appeared. In those por-
tons of her programme in which MISS
Duncan expressed a simple emotion Shc
was said to be at ner best. In these
dances she was as a figure from the irleze
OF the Parthenon. symbolizinS JOY YET
always with full regard for the classic
sense of propriety.
Miss Duncan is the sister OF Rayihohu
Duncan, who created considerable OF d
sensation in New York in January, 1917
by walking in the streets clad IN looSe
flowing garments and with bare legs anu
arms. While in New York Mr. duncan
and his wife and their fOur-year-oid son
Menalkas. went about in the snow MT
Duncan was arrested and taken TO the
West side court in an effort to force
him 10 clothe the child in warmer gar
ments but the father was able To sho" u
the MAGISTRATE that the boy was not uh-
comfortably clad. Mr.. Duncan was lec'ui-
ing on Greek music.
In 1906 it was reported that lSadort
Duncan had secretly married Ooruoi
Craig. Ellen TerTy's son. When IN Ne"
York in 1911 Miss Duncan showed 10
friends photographs of Ellen Terry hold-
ing the two children who were drowned
Yesterday. Gordon Craig has VIE ana
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MRS. PANKHURST CRAZY?
Tactics Prove Militant Unbal-
anced, Says Mrs. Snowden.

tBy Telegraph to The Trbunc.l
Louisville April l9-Alrs. Philip Snow
den, If London. in an interview here,
stated to-day that in her opinion Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. the militant suflra-
gist. was mentally dcrangcd. Mrs. Snow
den, who * Vicc-prcsdcnt of the Nation
al Union Of Woman Suffrage Societies, -
In Louisville to make an address on Tues
day night
Mrs Pankhurst has not been a men,
Der of our society since | Joined H. III
1905" said Mrs. Snowden. Personally |
have "A high regard for Mrs. Pankhurst'
but | think her mentally unbalanced as
shown by her tactics.
"Thosc who are following the lead OF
Mrs. Pankhurst are young college women
for the most part, but the number Oh
women participating IN wrccking houses
In England Is small Most of the innuen-
tial women in England, however are on
the suffrage side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
TOOK POTASH FOR COFFEE
Klakofsky Did Weird Dances
Before Being Pumped Out.

Joseph lLlakofsky, twenty-five years
old. of No. 1Os Clay street, Grcenpolnt'
stole a can of caustic potash, thinking
It was coffee, belonging 20 fellow
workman in the Pidgeon street sugar
works. Long Island city. and began
drinking it with his luncheon yestcr-
day. .,,.,
He emptied the can i'll gulp or tW"'
and began antics never before seen IN
a sugar works. His companions ned,
and their shouts and the asonihcd
screams Of the writing man attraci1d
the officials. They traced the lrouDie
10 the empty can.
An ambulance surgeon brought q
stomach pump from st. Johns hospltaI
and a gang of worhmen captured Ma
kofskv. who WAS doing high tumDllng'
saudwiched i'm between the grizzly pear'
the turkey trot an Indian war dance
and several unknown Pollsn dance.
They got him down on the iloor ana
held him while the ambulance surgeon
rumped him ont and then pumped DaCh
INTO him a pint or so of olive OIL lie
then went home, cured of Ncptoinanla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Governor Signs Acts Permitting
New York to Proceed at
Once to Build Docks.
GIVE COMMISSIONER POWER
City May Go Ahead with the
Plan to Provide for 1000
Foot Ships by Taking
:, Property by Summons.

Albany. April 19-lmmediate work on
the providing Of a tliousand-foot pier at
West 10th street in New York City is
made possible by the signing OF two bills
to-day by Governor Splzer. after q con-
ference with X. A. G. Smith, the recently
appointed Commissioner of Docks. one
bill, introduced by Assemblyman McGrath.
allows the Dock Commissioner TO acquire
wharf property by summons. 1t will not
be necessary for him 10 agree with the
owners on d price before condemnation
proceedings are begun.
The other bill, introduced by Assembly
man Caughlan, authorizes the Dock Com
missioner TO alter any existing plans for
the Improvement of the waterfront. Any
such alteration may include the elmina-
ton and closing of marginal wharf or
street At present such a marginal place
is mandatory.
Both these bills amend the New York
City charter and Governor Sulzer said
that in signing them he violated on ac-
count Of their urgency, the rule he had
made OF not signing any local bills since
the enactment of the home rule law. 1t
was said the city had the power given by
these bills under tho home rule law. but
there was some doubt as to the procedure.
Commissioner Smith said there was now
} no obstacle in the way of the city be-
ginning work on its plan TO construct
eight piers 10 accommodate 1,cvNfoot
ships, and also to increase their length 10
accommodate 12co-foOt ships when they
come later. lie expressed the belief the
work proposed would put New York City
I'm the forefront in the handling of mod
.rn steamship traffic. The Board OF Esti-
mate on April 80 would give hearing on
tho plans for the proposed 10th street
dock, Commissioner Smith said
Frank S Gardner. secretary for the
Board OF Trade and Transportation. has
telegraphed 10 Governor Sulzer asking for
a hearing so that his organization may
protest against the Cullen bill, which
would transfer much of the control over
freight terminals from the Dock Com
missioner and Public Service Commission
20 the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
inent.
The bill has got vet reached the Cover
nor. IL has passed the Senate and is now
i'm the Assembly Rules Committee 1t is
understood it was introduced because OF
the determination of ex-Dock Commits
sioner Tomklns TO carry out plan for an
elevated waterfront railroad. which was
- opposed by many of the city authorities.
Since his resignation. it is said, another
r. situation has arisen which has caused the
local authorities not 10 press the advance
mcut of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PLANS 12,000-MILE TRIP
Benedict to Sail on the Oneida
for the Amazon Wednesday.

j.. Cornelius Benedict, who was twice
commodore OF the Scawannaka Corinthian
Yacht club and who has been a member
of the New York Yacht club for TWEEN
six years. will begin his third cruise OF
ZOO miles to the Amazon and back
Wednesday. when lie VIII start from this
port in the steam yacht Aureus. which he
recently purchased from John Hays Ham
mond and has renamed the Oneida.
Commodore Benedict Will hive among his
guests on the trip. ii is said, Mr. and Mrs
Colgate Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ryland Sinclair. The couples were re-
Gently married, and they will make 1t "a
honeymoon cruise. The yacht is to touch
at Barbados, Rio de Jaheiro and Bucnos
Ayrcs before She begins her trip up the
Amazon. The Oneida arrived in Green
Nich harbor last night