davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-21
House..
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Bill to bar Convict-made goods from
interstate transportation and still pre-
serve the opportunity for convict la
Dor on highways, was introduced. BY
Representative Carr of Wisconsin.
Representative Shackleford of Mis-
souri, introduced a companion bill to
Senator Hoke Smiths GOOD roads
measure.
Adjourned at 1:07 p. m. until Fri.
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-21

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-21

Make Money in Fox Farms.
Fox farming is a growing industry
in southern Yukon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-21

WAIT ads 20. results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-21
EcNe-nrsrt Mitrc,e.s.

ASIDE from the general cord itiors
existing q the college one OF the
things which figured prominently in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 2ist day of April, 1913
the annual school meeting and cleo
ton in and for School District No,
% of Lincoln County, State of Ida
no. will be held at the school
house in said District.
At o'clock p. m. of said day,
at said schOOlhOuse, a meeting Will
be held to select a Judge and a
Clerk of election, and to determine
whether or not the question Of a
special tax shall be voted upon at
the election; to fix the rate of
special tax which must not be more
than fifteen mills on each dollar
of taxable property in the dis
trict: to decide upon the length OF
school term to be voted upon, and
to transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may
come up before the meeting. The
polls will open at i:30 o'clock OF
said day. One trustee will be elect
ed for three years in place of W
j. Peck. whose term will expire.
A. L. BUTLER.
Clerk of School District No. %
Lincoln County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

dietary, and also on Education and
Labor. Inter-Oceanic Canals, lrri-
CATION and Reclamation Of Arid
Lands, Expenditures III the Depart
ment of Justice. and Indian Depre-
dations, OF which he is Chairman.
He Is one OF the few Republican
Senators who was given a chair
manship by the Democratic ma
jority.
Senator Brady also Jared we'll IN
committee assignments. Having
been member of the end Con
gress. although only for a few
weeks. he ranks in length of sery-
ice with those Senators who enter
ed on the 9Th of March. He Is a
member OF the Committee on MIL
tary Affairs, Agriculture and For
estry. National Banks. Of which ne
was chairman until the Senate re-
organized. Coast and lnsular sur
vev. Conservation Of National Re
sources. Expenditures in the De-
partments OF Commerce and LABOR,
and Public Health and National
Quarantine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
IDAHO GROWS EXACTLY
TWO FEET 8ItGEis-~t RI

This story Is published by the
p0caiello Tribune:
Idaho Is two fr~ bigger than n
was ON January 4.
The Gem state has not sweiied
100 since that date although as a
matter ~ fact d has ample excuse
10 60 So.
Il is meger Tor RE simple and
sufficient reason that the boundary
line at Rea's pass on the CONT
rental divide between Big Springs
and Yellowstone station has been
moved over exactly q inches.
+. II. Kooken. foreman IF the
Short Line repair shop at Idaho
Falls. one of the cleverest machln-
lists on The entire system, Is the
man who moved the boundary
Kooken. BY virtue Of his mechani-
cal ability. every year accompan-
les the short Lines rotary snow
pillow on its annual pilgrimage to
Yellowstone station. 10 open the
park line for the tourist season
During the early part OF March
the big pillow made the trip. with
Kooken in charge as mechanlcian
At the summit of the Continental
Divide. where the Short line tip
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO. 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF GOMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
cOntipatiOsn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
naznc. NOW AND roRues,

Pour months jail sentences have
l!s been handed cut 90 three lnl-
versities OF North Carolina students
convicted nf mAnslauEhtef OF a iel-
iau sltideni whose death was caus-
% Is haxing Not merely ls sucn
4 fatality very unusual Dut one
hears almost nOihlng now adas J
about hafinE Of any Kind ~ COT
lrses Are The ancient tcffOrs dis
appearing that once surrounded the
ffhshmHus entrance 70 the classic
shades 81 alma maicrY
Probably old fashioned ply steal
haxiug IS pretty much gone by. II
seems a. Anticipated as the ancient
.oNn aud gown fights once the
sophomore dearly loved a. range
himself ia battle against tho young
plug uxllrs 81 the town slums. An
exchange Of bloody noses was look
90 al as the Germans regard stu
dent duels and their resultant scars
To-day the college youth IS too
splendltcfuus creature Tor such
democratic hrawls His way Of get
ting even with the 'mUeker' is TO
pointcdlS cut him on the street.
Similarly. taking the iuckless
freshman from his downy bed al
dead 81 night and giving him a
bath meath The icy Waters of tho
town pump. would be considered
4 PREF" school trick
The ono thing which the college
student Is most anxious today 10
demonstrate 20 the world d That he
IS a mar For that reason he has
. dignity which must b. maintains
ed. That dignity would be Very
much Jared and dcptcd by the hax-
lax prauks OF former years As
the lower schools initiate college
fashions and attitudes. so even they
show tendency 90 look al old
time hatiug a. too kiddish for
men.
Hasinx exists 10 colleges today
just a. ii exists everywhere Ia So
eial life. but Il Is more subtitle. II
lrS IN wait for any individuality
GA the part 81 the student. and
p0kes bsfhed arrows Of ridirule az
his last years hat or his assOeia-
toe with the wrong set Of fellows
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF

I. Willis w. Casey. of ShOshOne,
Idaho, who made entry No..
under the provisions of an act of
the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approx
ed March ?. 1899. which embraces
NEA SEA of Section 4, Township
6, S, Range Is E., B. NJ, do here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that | expect to prove that |
have resided on, reclaimed and Gull
tivated said land as required by
law, before o. A. Truman, Repre-
sentative State Land Board, at
Shoshone. Idaho. on the 3rd day
of May, 1913. by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
..... Horneman, Dietrich, Ida
no, Geo. Myers, Dietrich, Idaho, H,
NJ. Beach. Shoshone, Idaho, Hans
Dragstead, Shoshone, Idaho.
WILLIS w. CASEY.
Apr. MAY ?. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
MAN MADE FLOODS

Iusi a. the recent tornado losses
have been at least aggravated ~
lie tendency 10 erect unsuDstanlidl
bpildlnes ~ the awful floods 81
ihe Ohio valley may be largely
traced 10 tiIt. works Of man. Nhef-
essr he balance OF forces - up
All Nature sooner or later taxes
mai occupation by man tends 70
lnersasa disastrous freshets a sus-
rs.fed bV The commission that stud
ri the flood problem at PitIsburs
n aAs found that la the ave years
from 1874 10 1875. there were but
iwo floods passing danger point
IL he fixe years from 1900 10
1910, there were ~ such dangerous
flOoda,
me ruthless sacrifice 81 forest
growth, turning vast acres OF eoli
Suoa.e into hard runWays. Is a Ia
miliar cause Of flood damage. But
even II the losses al Dayton ana
other cities were not due 10 any
largo extent 10 this reason. other
consequences 81 mans acts DO M
crease hazard.
Men build factories and railroad
tracks and bridges and dams along
a stream tending 10 restrict the
natural outlet 81 the waller Their
mills lot loose debris and silt that
fills 40 the river beds. A sim
greater factor is the erosion from
cultivated fields. which Is far
greater than that from the original
unrullixaled soil.
Hood damage Is an enormous an
nual drain on national wealth..
The railroads are said 40 have lost
s23.doO.OOU Dy the flti Of March
q aud following dates. The Ohio
river flood of 1907 cost 500 100000.
When tlie Mississippi river gets on
: rampage II IS likely 10 DO equal
damage.
Caiamlgies like these quickly pass
out 81 mind except In localities ;m-
mediatoly affected Meanwhile
such a project as that for reser-
Noirs controlling the Allegheny and
MouOuehhela rivera, involving a
sep0J,U0 expense. Is regarded as
extravaganza.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
HOLDING THE RIVERS N LEASH

The newspaper has already re-
marked on how the prevailing
floods are caused or aggravated ny
the Interference Of man with Ma
ture. II remains 10 be asked
what can be done 10 cOntF0; these
titanic forces2
II Il the testimony Of people lis-
ing along the banks Of almost any
large river, that the floods grow
worse and worse every year.
Fields and roads once secure from
freshet invasion are now gnawed
away annually by the teeth OF the
angry tide. These are forces OF ruin
that must be harnessed.
Most rivers take their rise among
hills and mountains. In the head
waters the slopes are more or less
precipitOus. and the water runs OIL
quickly. This creates floods. In
The lower levels. the land Is more
even. aud water runs OF slowly,
making much less trouble. Control
the headwaters with dams, and you
have put the rivers 10 leash.
The estimated cost Of series
Of dam. 20 control the entire ONO
river has been Si25. 100000. Engln-
GERS say that the power thus made
available will In due time sell FOR
s20 per horse power per year. and
will pay per cent interest on
SflO.OWOOO.
The closing OF the flood gates
Al the first freshet warning would
not merely create this enormous
reservoir Of white coal, II would
moi merely save millions Of dollars
worth OF property but 1t would as
sure the navigation Of many
streams now filled almost 10 their
hrims with the silt Of the annual
floods.
Even reaclionary Russia seems 10
have more foresight ia such mat
tors than progressive America.
Flood reservoirs in the Nolga and
Msla valleys have made these riV-
pr. nayigahle. have ayerted destroy.
ing torrents and have caused de-
fadrni districts 10 become prosper
Gus. Why not ia the United
States?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

over the high ridge at Rea's pass,
il was discovered that a high wind
had blown down the big signboard
which marks the Idaho Montana
border. The pillow, boring a patient
way through the deep snow, hoist
ed the board about two feet north.
KOOken alighted and reset it. A
better foundation was discovered
two feet from the old location, and
there the signboard is today. Unless
congress takes the matter up it will
so remain indefinitely, and Idaho
will always be two feet bigger than
il was before.
Mr.. KOOken was down from Ida
no Falls yesterday to get some
supplies from the store depart
ment for the new repair shop to
be opened at Ashton, where the
steam locomotives to be used on
the Yellowstone park trains. the
oil burners that are in service
north of Warm river. and the loco
motives on the Teton basin branch
will be taken care of in emergen-
cies. This shop at Ashton will be
an important repair station, and
will be under the fOremanship of
kOOkpn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
IA FOILErTE's FIGHT Is WON

Senator La Toilette, pioneer Of
the progressive Republicans. lead
on of The insurgents. is now a reg
ular. He has been elected q MEM
her of the steering committee OF
The Senate. which once relegated
him to an obscure committee room
in The basement of the capitol and
lot him talk TO empty benches,
The senator has not abandoned
his progressiye principles. but the
Repaibliean party in the Senate
has adopted them. He mas not
stepped back. but the formerly con-
trolling element has moved FORWARD
in line with him. The one meas
IRE for which he has most persis-
tcntly fought IS physical valuation
of railroads. This has been mace
law with the united support OF the
Republican party.
The Republican party IS now the
Progressive party, with the reai
father Of the progressive movement
among its leaders. The Insurgents
have become the Regulars; tor
they have won their fight ana the
former Regulars have surrendered
tO them. There is no excuse Tor
the Progressive party. so-calied, 70
exist. There never was Tor me
fight which that party made could
have been made and easily Won
within The party. The rivalry be-
tween Republicans and Democrats
during the Wilson administration
promises to be rivalry as 20
which can best crafty the desires
Of the people FOR progress.-fhe
nreGUnian.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
BoRAH AND BRADY on
NEW COMMITTEES.

Washington -. g.. April i.Seuo-
tor Rorah. IN entering upon his sec
end term will be by reason OF his
icngth Of service and iem0nsirat-
"a ability. one Of the most inilu-
entail senator's on the Republican
side OF The Chamber. He has been
peculiarly fortunate iu securing
the enactment OK all important
Legislation in which be has taken
the initiative He had charge Of
The bill in the senate providing
for The creation OF the Department
OF Labor. enabling President VIII
son 10 appoint an additional Cab
met officer. He was the author of
the Children's Bureau Bill. and
was active in securing the enact
ment Of the resolution providing
for an amendment to the Consu-
tuition. 10 elect senators by direct
vote Of the people. He is probab-
ly the best debator in the Upper
House. He retains hrs member
ship on the important Committee:
on Foreign Relations, and the Ju-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing IS IN
poor eOnditiOn-everybody IN the
house is liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever. The dlges-
tive organs perform the samefunc-
tions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, ana
fhey should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you nave n;
any trouble with your digestion;
take Chamberlain tablets and
You are certain to get quick re-
lief. For sale by all druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
fl-ImsY CONSTRUCTION

Disaster brings an aftermath OF
counsel. Following any calamity
the newspapers print guide books
Of how not 81 30 10 next time.
The ghastly t0rgat0es at Omaha
and elsewhere. however. seem 50
Tar beyond human control that
there sesms little % SO but read.
Fity. and subscribe h. the relief
funds
sin with 1900 people homeless al
Omaha. with tornado losses almost
yearly. running up "a the ts-
slr1riian III f0Wa buildings ip the
storm AZ febrgary .. 1881 this hu-
man problem IS worth study.
Other fhings being equal ihe
fornad6 losses fake place where
iha construction y the least sUh-
sianiiai though this ala not hap
pen % Sc the case at Omaha
The restless haste ~ The Ameft-
can people. their slight valuation
~ pernanency. has lea 20 a verb
table card house construction ol
light wood buildings After seein.
the stone aud brick cities Of Eu-
rope. typical American factory
town seems 10 the tourist like ;
child's paper camp.
This does not mean that Woo
construction Is 10 be abandoned
Our grandfathers built wood house
that would stand anything but thu
very teeth 81 the storm
Paper and plaster cover a mul
utude Of sins When YOU build IN
framework Of a house OF materia
about heavy enough 20 hold up
slight piazza roof. you must no
merely expect that tenement dis
trict viii fs'' At the first breath r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
eesr KNOWN COUGH REMEDY.

For forty three years Dr.. hins
New Discovery has been known through
out the world as the most reiiaDie
cough remedy. over three million bot
ties were used last pear Isn't his
oroof9 II will get rid Of pour cough. or
we viii refund your money. J. J..
Owens, of Allendale. 5. C., writes the
way hundreds OF others have done:
After twenty years, / find that Dr.
Kings New Discovery Is the best remeo,
for coughs and colds that l have ever
used" For coughs or colds ana ali
throat and lung troubles. is has no
equal soc and s1.09 at all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
PICKING A PENNANT WINNER

Dopesters all over the country
are now picking out the defects
and advantages among the various
big league clubs. The following is
handful of dope" regarding the
National league and is considered
as good as any of the other brands:
New YOrk-Tw0-time pennant
winners. with championship con-
fidence: first string pitching staff
hest in the league; mediocre out
field: best base running club in the
game. best batting team, new ma
terial indifferent; substitutes best
in league.
pittsburg-Strong batting team;
best balanced pitching staff in
either league, good outfield; strong
catching department: infield de-
pendant on Wagner's return TO
form: speed. ordinary; new mater
ial not likely TO break in. Sub
stitutes hardly class.
Chicago-A bolStered machine in
its decline; props look good, but
are hardly youthful enough: pitch
ing staff young and capable. re-
liable hitters: good but ancient out
field and poor base runners; new
material good: new and nervous
manager. with Bresnahan hanging
over him: substitutes fair.
philadelphia-GoOd batting team,
failed to do itself justice in this
department last year; pitching
staff ranks with the hest; few base
runners. great defense; lacks the
right subs--numerous. but not
great.
Cincinnati--Speed merchant team
next bes; 10 New York; weakest
batting team Of last season in the
National. in process Of rearrange-
ment due 10 trades, but is in good
hands: pitchers good; defense bet
ter than last year. new material
not counted on, subs numerous
but not great.
Same old team. minus
lis spark. nlSgins has great wor-
~. showed signs of ageing at sec
0nd last season; needs a new out
fielder. two first class pitchers and
serviceable catcher. unless Larry
McIean's arm heals and his stom-
ach behaves: substitutes not strong
great infield: good outfleld; speed
third best in league.
Rrooklyn-GOod pitchers; not
much to lend encouragement else
where.
Braves Clever manager: great
hitting club good night for the
rest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

The hurricane. II will also burn
ike the farmers heap Of dry brush
whenever q blaze starts.
people who erect flImsy houses
should give much thought 10 the
rapidiiy of their depreciation. II
me life Of a wooden she'll IS but
80 wears, one ought TO allow at least
z Der cent depreciation on the
capital annually This would more
than pay the difference 81 solid
wood construction or even Of brick
or remenl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
snake RIVER PETE SAYS:

waddles Off as II nothing had hap
pencd When hen laws one
there's an awful racket. The hen
adyerlises. Hence the demand for
hens eggs. no, ducks Twin Falls
News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

Halls Catarrsh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold By all Drusg4sta
Take HaH's Fsmtty Pills for oonstdpa-
uoo- 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
4 QUESTION or WAGES

Desert News
AZ newspaper readers know an
inquiry has recently been conduct
ed I'M Chicago and other cities re-
garding the wages paad TO women
who earn a living with a view OF
sscertaining the possible connection
between low wages aid lmmor-
alilv. MANY Of the employers or
women testified that they regarded
81 4 week Guiie sufficient for o
Young girl who works ~
Some get less,
Just M This time the guardian OF
a i5-year-old girl with an annual
Income OF S50OOO appeared before
a New York Judge and proved to
,he satisfaction Of the court that
her allowance Of 5000 year was
too small 10 get along on IN com-
fort whereupOn MS honor raised
II 10 S2OOO0. The guardian demon
strated that the spring clothes
would cost $1,000 More than four
times a. much as a girl getting
50 q week can cash during the en-
tire year.
And then some people wonder
why there Is dissatisfaction and
unrest among the lOiiers. Work is
easy and hardships do not hurt
when an bear their part OF the
burden. BW when class distinc-
ton on account OF circumstances
over which the individuals can
have no control exists those on
lhr unfair side OF the line are sure
lo protest. The extravaganza Of
the rich Is responsible for more
downfall than small wages Many
struggling girls dependant on their
own meager RESOURCES. will read OF
that court decision and attempt 10
proportion their ideas Of the re-
quirements for comfortable living
from that distorted basis And
some of them. realizing that hon.
esly cannot procure them such lux
uries will try the easier way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
John pierponl Morgan died al

John pierpont Morgan died at
Rome ON the last day Of March. Al
though not Of the communion Of
tho Roman Catholic Church. but
the most prominent lavman of The
Protestant Episcopal Church in his
own country. yet the Pope ex-
pressed deep regret at the Amerl-
cans departure. and characterized
him as a great and good man.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14
His~Lordship's Beard.

A certain peer, who had a very long
and very bushy beard. had dismissed
his valet for the night. Shortly after
ward, however, he was much annoyed
to hear peals of laughter from below.
and called back to the man to explain.
The valet answered that 1t was just q
little joke, but his lordship would have
none OF 1t, and demanded the details,
angrily. ....
well, admitted the man, with re-
luctance, "it. was really a little game
we were having, my lord
What game?"
well, my lord. kind of guessing
game"
Don't be a fool, Waters! rang
for you in order to get an explana
ton. What guessing game were you
playing? Guessing WHAT
1--WE blindfolded. the cook, to tell
the truth, my lord, and then one OF
US kissed her, and she had to guess
who it was The footman held the
mop up and she kissed it, and then
cried out: oh, your lordship! How
dare you! - ~.