davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

II you have not yet heard Of the
wondrola talking machines at the
Morse store. do SO at the first OPP
portnnlty.-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
JOURNAL BRIEFS.

Having installed new and linz
proved machinery the Journal Is
fully prepared 20 turn out at
short notice the best class Of
brief work Tor courts. something
keretofers not undertaken In
Shoshone 70 any considerable
extent Lawyers may depend
upon prompt work when order
ing Il Al the Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03
otR Embassy PROBLEM

National Chairman MeCombs \
aFain ou the fence a. to whether i.
WiH accept the ambassadonhlp a.
France 10 has accepted ana reieei
"a the post many llmes ile womb
lihe me honor wants % 81 abroad
pna doesn't see how b. can afford the
eNtfa 'NHenfea ~ he s 10 Reeu the
paee sei by long llat Il nailou
ore predecessor Hyrou & Herrlca
'Rf present ambaeaaaor ia aala n be
worth about thirty milton ddlisfs
The shameful waf la which ha
FOREIGN service IL ,hla ruiian + main
tanned hes beer pointed aat over ana
over aaain For Instance. the Amor,
eaf Ambassador 90 Great nriaa IS
net down il landon niih + aan nf
8fspo q yeaf He nusi pa4 a,t
expenses Including haHse fent
lhs slFinsh representative N wash.
inFipn receives salary ~ s600Ob
has ~ embassy hulldlne furnished
for him and % allowed expense
money fer servants and fof entertain.
ins
u Meslco CITY the drst eharre
against the American ambassador
iof house rent ana farnll0re is aboat
Sss,eoe, of Twice the amouni of ME
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

niary for one ssar He d en- amhas-
ador nhlle ali ether nations are rep-
resented hs ministers. hence be- is ai
ihe head Sc tie diplomatic corps a
an times
The Mexican minister at Washing
ton receives ahu ~ SIS 900. has
va embassy building furnished for
him and an expense fand that %
arsrr fhm BIS nafl yet SOME
American must 81 found. who la Will-
Doe and anahie fu fho amlassef0r-
shla and Who Wil nay ani Nd the
day he enffr apor 81 duties a sum
equai o. hls salary fof tao ysars
Added % that ho must spend about
100000 above DIS alay. dofIns
four fcau in order 90 maintain tho
ilguin ~ ihf government 3D. repre-
stuis
II ls eaid thaf the Ambassador
shsaid lifs within their salaries. snd
thaf expenditure above that are mere.
il - eriatafaHee Il would be quite
w. sen q elf ihsi q man on s,i.
hrs IN $1,000 should lte among ml.
ilonaireH and maintain ne standards
oi iting eet Nv them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

Jack saYs ~ need a good nerve tonic
have to work yery hard and am beeam.
Ing almost a wreck
Answer Your condition is very common
especially among brain workers Make ths
following tonic by mixing syrup Of hypo.
phosphites comp. nzs tiuciure cadomene
tnNt earlameu) ] oz.t and take tea
spogntul before each meal and In few
weeks your strength wili be restored
Nlr u ID asks rs il safe to reduce
ones weighta weigh gao pounds and
would ike to reduce 40 least 80 pounds
what is safe, harmless remcdy7'
Answer obtain 81 any weil-stocked
and take as per directions accompanying
These tablets are very eHsy to take and
quite reliable for obesity or goire
Miss K" writes "Cauld YOU publish
a remedy FOR liver and kidney trouble and
the usual diseases that arise from that
source l am troubled with dizzy spells.
dark spois before my eyes and also with
rheumatism
Answer II you viii get ihree grain
sulphegh tablets lnat sulphur taDlets). and
take according 70 directions. you win NOT
only be relieved but II you continue the use
ot these tablets you VIII be gradually cured
af al the troubles you mention They Will
purify the blood ana also cure your rheu-
matIsm
N Nfflfu ~ lNNl emu can be easily
cured u bedwetting py using iineture
cubes. dram: tineturc rhusaromatie 3
arams. comp. fluid halmwort ] o. Give
him io % IS drops in water before each
meal This is equally good for older peo-
Pile
Virginia" writes: "I suffer greatly with
catarrh. bad breath. headache and pain
across my eyes. Only my nostriis and
throat are affected Could you prescribe
remedy 20 cure me
Answer: The following local treatment
should be used Obtain two ounce original
package OF Nilane powder. put one-haif tea.
spoonful IN a pint Of warm water and snuff
the water from the palm Of the hand
through the nostrlls several time daily unfii
they are cleaned thoroughly TO one ounce
ef vaseline or lard mix one teaspoonfui ~
Nilane powder and apply twice dav well
NJ into the nostrils ana your catarrh viii
sAeh vanish, THIS should be used at inter-
walls 10 prevent "a recurrence have re-
eeived hundreds Of letters from grateful
people who have used the above presrrition
and been cured from that dreadful diseass
eatarrh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

lrnce never developed d man or ma
ton. We Go not want benevolent
government. Every one Of the great
schemes Of social uplift which are
now so much debated los noble people
amongst as is buscd. when rightly
conceived upon Justice. not upon be-
ncyolcnce. 10 is based upon the right
of men 20 breathe pure air. 20 live;
upon the right 81 women % bear chill
dren. and not 60 be oeer-burdenea so
that disease and breakdown viii come
upon them. upon the rieht or chile
dren TO thrive and grow ap and bc
strong; upon all these fundamental
things which appeal indeed 70 our
hearts but which our minds perceive
90 be part Of the fundamental justice
Of liz,
Politics differs from philanthropy
In this that Ia philanthrope we s0me-
times do THINGS through pity merely
while in politics we act always. ir we
are righteous men. on grounds Of jus
tice and large expediencv for men
In the mass. Sometimes in our pitiful
sympathy with our fellow-men We
must do things that are more than
just We must forgive men. We must
help men who have gone wrong We
must sometimes help men who have
gone criminaly wrong But the law
does not forgive 10 IS its duty 20
equallzo conditions 90 make the path
~ rleht the path of safety and ad-
fair chance 90 live and to serve him
self 70 see that injustice ana wrong
are not wrought upon any
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03
REVISING rnr TARIFF.

AffN a"tsfN AtANt tsatAAfts
The democrats ere finding Il mos
aifnculf 20 make mfln hili m
effort i 60 so frame ihe measure tha
e uiil have she approval of the ma
iafiiy iu the house ~ Representative
e safe majority ln tho aeuate and ih,
approval ~ the president uhen i
Foe o. him for bic signature.
onf ~ ne serious divisions i oyel
ihe method 1f accomplishing the ioa.
lsiaiion-Nhether there shall be on.
hisi or whether there shall De sepa.
faie MH Tor mfh schedule II the
former pian is adopted. which has the
merit II erpediiiousncss. lt viii en-.
ahie ihe mon eho have locai Interest,"
% protest 20 combine for mutual ben.
eiif Fer instance the statesmen
ffan the beet sugar states from the
ipmirf siaics from fbo cattle siatos.
ffem the citrus fruit states ana from
ne o'al and Ifon sfssos viii unite with
- nNn from fho naol siaien faf mo.
~ Interest
on The other hand. ii b. chained
" iho billie nrf pfreenfcI. seheduie I'd
d TIME. thc pfoieeilouisls viii not
haze ne Incentive % combine 80 soi.
ids as mans of them are free
traders exceFi for their own oonstlf.
uenla.
Another most serious problem L.
thai of labor Cosafdlnafed with ii
are. hoe revenues are o. &C. raised h.
fan ne government nud hon the
'eai ~ living e % be reduced
BEFORE ihe election. d Raa eallmai.
- fnat had the farmers FREQ lisa M.
reinf lae. the American people Uouid
haff been saved nol lons ihan $500.
"R7.bpe She proposed revision II IT,
"eol mrla 100000 600 cotton manu-.
taetnfea sste90 oeo ehemleals si4-
100000 free neaf. fIi5. zoe 600
Thus had ihe democratic program
proposed last year become law n
would have nude saving Tor theI
neoole of s1fs.ooo. oeo.
Hui since those figures were made
Things have chaneed. The democrat.
lf party ean not nos divide rsspons.
hiilts with republican president and
republican senute II ia eharped
with sole responsibility fer the con
duet q the government and tho tnr.
W is now buslness proposition
Whereas. go long aa the party Ras
minority one. il wins question + pol
itlef
fhofe are two serious conditions
confronting the democrats stnieamcn
Ne revenue. fer the government cam
he derived from me free Hst If tbe
tafin ls - reduced that lmpoflatlons
ufe greatly ineFtaeed. the forein n
hofer vill De doing work noW Der
iefmed - the American lahorer ana
me foreign grain efoWur and manu-. /
iaetpfef siil he selling supplies nou
sold hy Americans
=" see arc face 4 face with af.
naiion that must Involve d.sappelnt
ment somewhere 80 statosniasshln
'Hh rednee The high cost of living ana
maintain the high price of waees N
creased lmpofaiions under reduced
'HfiH duties give the business 10 the
'VfsiRnet 80 taf % production Is CON
eefhed' Increasing the free nst must
''aae' the revenues necessary to sun.
port the government.
+ President WILSON and sir. rnder
"esa 'an steer The ship of state nfe.
Y thfopHh all = these conflicting m.
''fts'H They nill show themselves
''sifsnen of The hshesi possible rank
hlRhei rauk than has heretofore
appeared On the American eonttoen,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

Hannah writes Il would like 90 ge.
somcihiag hat would make my halr soft
and fluffy Ny hair is greasy and I can do
nothing to keep the Gil cut q IT,
Answer Te take the surplus oli out OF
the hair and keep It soft and fluffy. get
and daadruff and make the hair grow. and
saa viii not be bothered with s,rluey'
suassllhg locks
Louise writes II % not weigh enough
i9r my height ! am dun and Afeless and
nave frequent headaches. Please advise
what will help me-"
Answer: Your condition is due 20 the
| lack of red blood cerpuscles. can pre-
scribe nothing better than three grain hype-
nueianc tablets which can be purchased al
any up-to-date drug store Ia sealed cartons
with full directions These tablets Viii
cause the body 20 assmilate the fatty ele-
menis Of food and thus give you strength
Wiii Increase and you VIII not be troubled
with headache. These are recommended by
physicians and II taken according TO di-
reetions you will surely gain flesh.
Troubled Miss G." writes Every winter
ana troubled with severe attacks 81 rheu.
matism which sometimes Keeps me In bed
LOT weeks. Please advise romethns for me
Answer Ny favoriie prescription for
rheumatism, and one that ] know has cured
thousands uf people. is made by mixing
lodde of potassium drams sodium saii-
cNiate 4 drains. wine Of colchieun. one
halt o.; comp essence cardiol. o.; comp
fuu halmwort / or syrup sarsaparilla, ;
o1s. Take one teaspoonful a meal time
ana at bed time, and you viii soon be
Annette" writes; Il have been greatly
annoyed lately by coughing and tickling
sensation n the throat and hoarseness after
siasing ny bronchial tubes are affected
also"
Answer You can be very easily cured of
this bronchial trouble by using essence men-
tho-laXene This relieves quickly and GER
tainly brings about a cure, by its tonic
and laxative action and therefore is super
Ter tQ ordinary preparations. which only
relieve. You can feel the medicine working
on the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes
giving a feeling OF freshness and strength
to the entire system. Purchase d u oz.
package Of essence mentho-laxine and mako
take eight 20 ten doses daily and you Will
soon be cured Of your trouble.
~. l. O." writes Have suffered for
years with stomach trouble and constlpa-
tion. Have tried many cures but they did
not even relieve | have great pain az
times. especially after I eat
Answer. Obtain tablets triopeptine and
take according to directions. These tablets
are pink, white ana blue. Take pink
tablet after breakfast q white tablet after
alnner ana blue tablet after supper
cure any case Of stomach disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

hearts y the trusts hy the superin-
tendence and SUGGESTIONS ~ the FED
efal government. because the govern
ment has never within my recoiicc-
ton had its suggestions accepted h5
the trusts. On the e0nirary the sug-
scsilons - the trusts have been ac-
cepied Dy The government
There j. no hope e. De- seen for the
people ~ the United States until the
parinemhip 8 dissolved. And the
business ~ the parts now entrusted
with power is going 60 be TO dissolve
IT,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

the Albuquerque W. c. T. L. Two
medals Will be awarded 10 the sue
cessful contestants. one "a gold medal
and the other g silver medal. There
will be an interesting program of v0-
cal and Instrumental music The oc-
casion promises 70 be both successful
and entertaining
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03
CONTEST FOR
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

There viii Dee a medal contest All
the Central Avenue Methodist church
at O'Clock saturday afternoon. par
tcipated n hy pupils of the Eighth
grade of the city public schools rhe
contest viii bc under the auspices of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

u is significant that the spokesman n
FOR the plan ~ adopting monopoly de-
J clares biz devoted adherence O. the
/ principle of protection Only those
duties which are manifestiy too high
who are directly protected ought iu
his Wow 60 he lowered lie declares
that Dee is not troubled IS the fact
thar "a very large amount ~ money
Is taken out of the pocket ~ the gen
eraI taxpayer and put into the pocket
~ particular classes ~ protected
manufacturers but that his concern
is that So litile u this money gets
into the pocket of the iaborlng man
and so large q proportion of II INTO
the pockets ~ tho employers ! have
searched his program very thorough
iy for an Indication of what he ex-
poets 10 do In order 70 see to It that 4
larger proportion of the prize"
money gets into the pay envelope and
have found none. SIR. Roosevelt. Ia
one of his speeches proposed that
manufacturers who did not share
their profits literally enough with
their workmen should De penalized hy
sharp cut 10 the protection az
forded them. but the platform. 50 far
as could see. proposed nothing
Moreover under the system pro-
posed. most employers sat any rate.
practically an Of the most powerful
~ thcm-wouid De. to an lntents and
purposes, wards aud protegcs Of the
government which IS the master of
us all for no part Of this program
can be- discussed intelligently without
remembering that monopoly. as ham
died hy IT, is not 10 be prevented. but
accepted II is 20 he accepted and
regulated. An attempts to resist It
are 90 De given up. Ii Is 20 be accept
ed as inevitable The government IS
20 set up o commission whose duty
u win he. not 20 check or defeat Il.
but merely 20 regulate d under rules
which it IS Itself to frame and de-
velop. So that the chief employers viii
have this tremendous authority be-
hind them; what they do. they have
the license Of the federal government
o. do
And % is worth the while N the
working men Of the country 10 recall /
what the attitude toward organized
labor has been ~ these masters Of
consolidated industries whom It Is
proposed that the federal government
should take under lts patronage as
well as under IFS control
al.
and most successful opponents of
organized labor and they have tried
TO undermine IL in great many ways.
Some OF the ways they have adopted
have worn the gulse of philanthropy
md good viii. and have no doubt
been used. for an 1 know. in perfect
good faith. Here ana there they nave
set up systems OF profit-sharing. of
compensation for injuries, and Of bon
uses and even pensions. but everv
)ne OF these plans has merely bound
heir workingmen more tightly to
themselves Rights under these vari-
lus arrangements are not legal rights
They are merely privileges which em-
lloyes enjoy only so long as they re-
main in the employment and observe
he rules Of the great industries for
which they work. II they refuse to be
veaned away from their independence
hey cannot continue TO enjoy the
lensfits extended 20 them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03
'EIcDoCToR,S.
VNDvICEA y
Ar r.U< Lewis BsKoy w

The questions answered beiow are gen.
eral n character. the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers will apply TO any
case Of similar nature.
Those wishing rurtner advice free. may
address Dr Lewis Baker College Bldg.
College Ellnood sts.. Dayton. Ohio, enclos-
ing self-addressed. stamped envelope for re-
ply. Fun name and address must be given
but only Initials or fictitious names VIII be
used In my answers The prescr ptions can
be flied al any weli-stocked drug store.
ANY druggist can order OF wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03

hihes- what 4 iot Of difference
murflaEc makcs'
"lbns And what iot ~ dffef
snees'-~ Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-03


I do not want to see the special
interests Of the United States take
care Of the working men, women and
children. I want to see Justice, right
cousness, fairness, and humanity dis
played In All the laws Of the Unit
ed States and ] do not want any pow
er 10 intervene between the people
and their government. Justice . what
we want not patronage and condescen-
sion and pitiful helpfulness. The
trusts are our masters now. but I for
one do not care 10 live in a country
called free even under kind masters
! prefer to live under no masters at
am.
agree that as nation We are now
about 10 undertake what may he re-
garded as the most difficult part 81
our governmental enterprises. We
have gone along 50 far without very
much assistance from our government.
We have felt. and felt more ana more
IN recent months. that the American
people were at a certain disadvantage
as compared with the people Of 9th
or countries because Of what the
governments Of other countries were
doing for them and our government
emitting to do for us.
II is perfectly clear TO every man
who has any vision Of the immediate
future, who can forecast any part Of
q from the indications Of the present.
that we arc just upon the threshold
OF a time when the systematic life of
this country Will be sustained. or at
least supplemented, at every point bv
governmental activity And we have
now to determine what kind Of gov
arnment activity it shall be. whether.
m the first place, it shall be direct
from the government itself, or wheth
er It shall be indirect. through instru-
mentalitles which have already CON
stltuted themselves and which stand
ready to supersede the government
believe that the time has come
when the governments of this coun-
Try. both state and national. have 10
set the stage and set it very minuteN
and carefully for the doing Of Justice
70 men in every relationship OF life.
II mas been free and easy with us So
i"f' It has been go as you please. il
mas heen every man look out for him.
seli' ana we have continued to as
7uiae, up 60 this year when every
man IS dealing. not with another man I
~ most cases but with body OF men
"hom he has not seen. that the re- +
lationships OF property are the same +
'hat they always were We have great
tasks before us. and we must enter
on them as befits men charged with /.
me responsibility Of shaping new
era.
We have a great program OF gov
arnmental assistance ahead OF us I'm
ne cooperative life Of the nation.
put We dare not enter upon that PRO
gram until we have freed the gov.
srnment That is the point. Benevo- /
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
MAKING HARD WATER SOFT
Addition Of Proper Quantity Of Quick
lime viii Bring It TO the
Desired Condition.

Many we'll waters have from is ia
is degrees OF hardness, while even
river and lake waters may have from
s to 25 degrees. Hardness il usually
due to the presence OF compounds oil
lime and magnesia dissolved out OF
the soils and rocks. The lime salts
do most OF the damage by curdlin,
the soap and preventing its cleansing
action. The curdled soap remains in
the water sticks to the f1bers Of the
cloth, and is very difficult to remove
by washing. even with hot water
Water Of ten degrees Of hardness will
prevent tho action of seventeen
pounde Of soap per thousand gallons
Of water. while water Of twenty dc
grees Of hardness will prevent the
action Of thirty-four pounds Of soar
per thousand gallons of water
Much Of the hardness of water may
be removed by the addition of two
pounds Of quick lime to one thousand
gallons Of water Of average hard
ness. This will not remove more
than about three-quarters Of the hard.
ness of the water, but 1t can be still
further softened by adding = little
washing soda. 0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
Appeals to tho Police.

"A boy. the tone Of whose voice In
dicated he was between five and sew
en- years old, called Central police sta.
tion and talked over the telephone te
Sergt. Harry Franklin.
us dis p'lice station!" inquired the
youngster.
Eyes, SIR" replied the sergeant.
"Well. Alice stole my skates, and
want the p'lioe to put her in JAIL
Then the ipformer began to cry
Sergeant Franklin attempted several
times to question the lad further, but
the sobs were his only answer.
"And their troubles are just as real
and big to them as the other trou
bles that come over this WIRE" re
marked tho sergeant as he gently
hung up the Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
MISREPRESENTATION
HENRY ALTON'S SON
When the Mask Fell From Before
His Fathers Spiritual
Vision.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

The pardons board was divided,
three against three. in the case OF
James Jones, and the casting vote
rested with Henry Atom. The mat,
ter was a perplexing one. Jones was
now five and thirty years of age and
had spent nine years in the state
penitentiary for killing fellow man
In drunken brawl. His sentence
had eleven years more to run. A
little public sentiment had been dis.
played in favor Of the prisoner, but
this was Of purely sentimental or
der. 1t had been aroused by the 10y.
atty Of the prisoners sweetheart,
Mary Lomax. who had petitioned sue.
cessive governors and boards in vain
and who. 1t was known, was waiting
for his release to marry him. She
had stuck to him since his conviction,
Henry Alton was good man in
the eyes of the world but what is
more. he was actually good He
lived up to his convictions. A deacon
in his church, leader OF the anti
liquor movement. he passed as a
shrewd,> hard, conscientious type OF
citizen. He knew that justice was not
temperamentally mixed with mercy
in his mind and wished to do his duty
to the state and tho accused. There.
fore he did not visit Jones, lest he
should be swayed by sentiment, but
went away for q week to think over
the matter.
He went to Lake hotel, Fairview.
and after three days he had come
to no decision. On the fourth day he
resolved to vote against the pardon.
AS he got into the train on his home.
ward journey young woman fol-
lowed him and took the vacant half
Of his seat, although the coach was
nearly empty. When Alton looked at
her in mild surprise he saw that her
eyes were read from weeping.
"My dear madam he said, rather
shocked, lis anything the matterl
Can I help You in any way"
eyes. Mr.. Alton" she answered.
"My name is Mary Lomax."
The train was rushing toward the
metropolis. Alton was disconnected.
For three days he had read petitions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
Most Valuable medaIIlon..

Medallions Of earlier date than III
A. D. are extremely rare and conse
quently very valuable. A well.known
example. Of great beauty, is the gold
medallion of Caesar Augustus. OF
much earlier date, however, are the
famous Syracusan medallions. so call
ed, although they were used as coins.
These medallions, which are generally
admitted to be the finest and most per
fectly executed that have ever been
struck, belong to the best period OF
Greek art, 400-336 B. c. On their
faces they bear an ideal head, mag
nihcent in its swinging sculpturesqus
lines, and upon the reverse the repre-
sentation Of victorious quadriga. por
trayed with vigor Of action worthy
OF those old Greek masters.