davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

!. Emil Schcinnr. og Dietrich. Ida
tn. who made Entry No. iieS under
lire provisions of an act of the Legis-
htprc % the state ~ Idaho. common
iy known as the Carey Act" approx
ga March 2nd. 1899. which embraces
SGM SWM Of Section % OF Township
s Of range rs f. r. NJ. do hereby
eivc notice az my intention 20 make
fnM proof so establish sny claim 20
$500 land above described. and that I
pcct TO prove TINT I have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
epuircd ey law, before o. A. Truman
representative State Land Board. at
Shoshone Idaho. en the Sth day OF
august 1914 by two 90 the following
witnesses.
S C. Ray. Ben Hart c. $. Young.
q. 5 Mnthics. all Of Dietrich, Idaho.
EMIL SCHEIluNG. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

yestigating campaign expenses, he
turned the plans OF Congress topsy-
turyy. With this recollection in
mind the Senate Foreign relations
committee is not particularly anx-
ious 20 have the Colonel appear be-
fore il to tell what he knows about
the pending treaties proposing 10
pay Colombia S25OO0,OOO for the
partition Of Panama. The Colon
bian treaty promises to become
great political issue, because it not
only carries the suggestion to re-
pudiate the acts of the Roosevelt
administration with reference to
the independence OF the Republic
OF Panama, but il opens the ques-
ton OF continuing the policy of
secret sessions OF the committees
Of the Senate in considering treat
les. Those Senators who have
been making fight for the public
hearings upon all questions declare
that there is no more interesting
matter before the American people
than surrounds the affairs Of the
Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Un
sef the reclamation extension bill
xhich finally has passed Congress
al settlers on government Irriga
hon projects will hereafter have p
Fcars within which 10 pay for thcii
s4ier. instead Of being required q
complete payments IN 10 years. as
heretofore. Furthermore, undcy
MS new law. the settler will pay
five per cent OF the total water
right assessed against his entry at
ne time u filing his water right
application. and viii then be ex-
rsps from further payments for a
cxriod of five years beginning
6se years from the date Of filing
she settler will pay seven per cent
snnuaiy OF his water charge Tor Is
nsasecnlive years This provision
srhcves :hc settler Of the burden
~ meeting wafer charges during
re years when he Is bringing his
3znd under cultivation. Eastern
zxmhers Of the House Of Rcpfes-
nataiecs made a determined effort
g. attach % the bin an amendment
Imposing a charge Of 3 per cent
xTcrcsl per anum ON deferred pay
ENfIis, htit ihis proposition was dc
isaicd after two days fight By
9 vote 81 81 10 40 Il Is quite
3ksly that no other legislation of
nsporiance g. the West viii be
passed by Congress this session
and realizing the difficulties likely
A. arise western senators and rep
nsen,aiivcs concentrated their CT
forts 90 force through this highly (
mporiant measure. This bill wa 4
introduced by Senator Borah. and I
Bad the enthusiastic suppri Of both /
iaahe senators Il passed the
Senate last March. and only with
10 ihc past few days was put Upon
= pa &c IN the llousr Il Is the
opinion II the Idaho Senators that
she amendments made "a the bill
by ihc House viii NOT be inimical I
b She interests 81 Idaho settlers ou
d,e Boise and Minidol,a projects
The Postal life
Evidently hostile interests are be {
ginning % be very much distressed
5y the sncecss of the Postal Life /
Insurance company at New York
llieY aFe attempting to check is ,
nzursc by legislative enactment
here has been a pet theory for :
: good many years that nobody
staill take life insurance unless so-
hsicd by an agent The Postal
ilie has plenty Of resources aud ,
suns one Of the big downtown Ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
GREEN VEGETABLES.

| By lJr. *. *. Daniels.
Our green summer vegetable.
are among the most valuable Oh
summer foods. Many people have
an idea that vegetables are not
nourishing, and that their Use leads
to various summer digestive disor-
ders. This is a mistake. Fresh
vegetables are indispensable to per
feet health.
Vegetables nourish the body with
quantities Of mineral salts in the
form easily taken into the system.
These mineral tissue salts are quite
as necessary IN nourishing the body
as are the materials contained in
bread and meat In fact, it is
through the chemical action OF
these tissue salts that the various
foods are burned up to form heat
and energy, and the waste is elm
mated. II makes no difference how
much YOU eat ;--if your food does
not carry a sufficient amount Of
these tissue salts. it cannot be used
up and you will virtually starvc.
Many diseases have their begin
ming in an undernourished state OF
the body. due to lack OF tissue salts
Lettuce, string beans, tomatoes.
and all OF the salad vegetables, as
well as summer squash and aspara-
gus. are rich in mineral tissue salts.
Spinach contains quantities of iron,
the blood forming material. i'll an
easily assimilablc form, while cab
hage furnishes MS with sulphur
Besides these properties fresltI
vegetables carry considerable fluid
into the body; remember that the
body is scven-eighthS water veg
ctables also contain a varying guam
iity of proteid and starch food For
example, peas are rich in all of the
elements necessary to nourish the
,oiV
Vegetables are valuable in dilut
ng. as it were. the heavy foods. /
Meat, bread and potatoes ere con
-eutratcd foods; they are more I
readily digestcd when bulky foods.
uch as vegetables. are present in
he meal Any farmer knows that
i horse, to do well. must have
lay as Well as oats likewise. PEG
DE do much better ON a diet that
ontains only a moderate amoun,
# strong food. Vegetables in a
neal stimulate the flow of all the
uices which digest the food; they
lso stimulate the muscles in the
walls of the intestine, and thus pre- /
ent sluggish bowel action. People
vino use plenty of vegetables are
arcly afflicted with our national
disorder. constipation.
X. G.. Phelps and family left last
,cek for an extended visit with
elativeS in Illinois. They may be
one a month or more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

buildings Of New York City. The
men who organized it believe in
printers ink and have hacked their
judgment by placing their adycr.
Using throughout the country. The
result Is tat they have been forging
ahead rapidly - IN fact, they
have made such progress as the
only non-agency company in
America that the old line insur
'anee companies have decided to try
10 put the innovation oft Of bust
ness. and therefore bills have been
introduced IN both the Senate and
the House which provide that no
insurance company shall be permit
ted 10 use the mails for procuring
or effecting a policy Of insurance
upon persons or property situated
in any state Of the United States
when the said state by It's own laws
prohibits the company from tran
sacting the business in that state.
The Postal Life cndeayors 10 re-
duce the cost OF life insurance by
doing all is business from one
headquarters and without agents.
Argument BY Force.
When one sees old Ben Tillman /
plodding through the streets off
the conclusion slug /
gests itself that this fiery individual
Nho once fought with his fists in
Inc United States Senate has be
come too civilized 10 continue %
advocate that style OF argument.
Vet there are politicians in Con
.rcss who are quite as obstrcper
lus as was "pilchiork Tillman in
us earlier days, Recently Rep
.csentativc Bryan Of Washington
tate having become Infatuated by
ne taunts OF two eastern members.
vent on the war path and had there
rot been interference it is likely
hat some Congressional mugs 1
would have been sadly disfigured.
he Speaker reminded the House
hat the Congress of the United ;
,tatcs was mot a school for pugil- ,
m Representative Rogers on (
,cvada. who IS making a bid for
he position OF House Jester has t
a resolution providing &
lat the Marquis Of Oueensbury J
Mes .hall govern the House in the /
.ttlement of all disputes, when the y
ucstion of personal privilege Is in i
Owed go aud the Speaker of the /
louise shall be official referee. e
7, y. and tho Treaties. IL
When Colonel Roosevelt came c
) Washington two years ago and c
lpcarel before the committee in b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
soldler. ia. AuR. 1st. 191

Soldier, Ida, Aug. 1st, 1914.
To the Electors Of the Fourth judi.
cial District CT the State Of Idaho.
will be candidate before the pri-
maries for Judge OF the Fourth Judi
cial District More than thirty years
practice Of the law and knowledge
OF men and affairs. gained through ex-
perience believe has qualified me for
the position.
| am in hearty accord with the act
OF the last legislature which places
the judiciary above the plane of par
tisan politics. freeing the Judge from
obligations to any political party or
class and leaving the voter free to
select for the office those best quail
flied In this spi-i. ask your sur
fraGe. pledging myself II nominated
and elected to devote my entire time
and best energies TO the work / will
guard and protect the rights of all
litigants and viii also conserve the In
terests of the taxpayer by expeditions
proceedings and the exercise Of strict
economy believing that the rigid
enforcement of our criminal laws is
necessary for the protection and moral
betterment OF society will endeavor
10 secure the enforcement Of all crim-
mai laws
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH ~. EGGERTON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
GETTING BUSY ON FILING
FOR STATE OFFICES
United States Senator.

Onttcd crates oenator.
Republican-James f.. Ailshie. Jane
H. Brady Burton /. French. Frank Il
Gooding.
Democratic--John f. Nugent James
II. Hawley. william {. whitwell.
Progressiye-Pau Clagstone
representative in Congress.
observation-disclosures T. Kerl. Add
son r. Smith, Robert 0. Jones, Miles
S. Johnson, Robert NJ. McCracken
Democratic-Be H. Miller. James
II. Forney, Dow Dunning.
ogressive-Charles w. Luck, E.
II. Rettig.
Justice of Supreme Court.
Nonpartisan - Charles w. Beale.
Benjamin f. Tweedy. William NJ.
Morgan, Warren Truitt, Edward A.
Walters.
Governor.
Republican-James NJ. Stevens. NJ.
e. Lewis. John NJ. Haines.
DemOcratic-Moses Alexander, Bar
zilla w. Clark.
Progressive-Hugh f. McElroy
Socialist. A. Coblentz.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Her m an II. Taylor.
Marlin J. Sweeley. George w. Edging-
ton. Wlckine r. Smith.
Democratic-James w. Tanner.
Progressive-C. E. b. Roberts.
Secretary of State.
Republican - George r. Barker
Charles D. Story, Otis NJ Van Tassel
Erwin W. Johnson.
Democratic-W. r. Dougherty.
Progressive Samuel T. Jordan.
State Treasurer.
Republican, May Scott Workman.
Byron Defenbach. O. V. Allen, John
w Eagleson.
Democratic-L. NJ. Caps.
Progressive-C. O. Broxon.
State Auditor.
Republican-Fred L. Huston.
Democratic-A. /. LeHuquet.
Progressive-Cla Clarence Van Densen. |
Attorney General.
Joseph II. Peterson.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Progressively A. Lee.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Republican-Ber Mccoy.
Charles w. Morrison.
Mine Inspector.
Republican-Ch Charles NJ. Stole, Rob
TT n. Bell
Democratie-John II. Nordquist.
Progressive-Jam w. Caples.
District Judges.
Second District-Edgar c Steele,
'aniel Needham.
Third District Charles p. Mccarthy, l
arl A. Davis. William c. Dunbar S
ardner q. Adams.
Fourth District William c. How're }
lliam A. Babcock. George Herriott, ;
r. T. stafford James r. Boutwell, /
'mes II. Wise, Joseph H. Edgerton,
dmund NJ Wolfe, Charles o. stock /
ager
Fifth District-Alfred Bulge. It
sixth District frederick j. Cowen. ?
Gorge G. Hansbrough, John II. Padg-
I'm. W. A. Beakley. Andrew J. Hig-
MS. James z. Good
Seventh District-Ed. /. Bryan. L
Eighth Disuict-Robert n. Dunn
H. Martin. John NJ. Flynn. a
Ninth District William II. Holden It
mes c. Gwinn. Clarence e. Crowley, ;
avid e. Rathbnn. II
No nomination was filed for judge IF
q First district. where Judge W =
. Woods OF Wallace has presiced 81
T several years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
TIE WAR BONNET.

War Bonnet Roundup, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, September I. s. o, 10,
IL. 1914. Five DAYS real. red
blooded contest between hundreds
OF cowgirls. cowboys. Indians.
Bucking horses, steers. mules buff
falocs. bulls. etc. Don't miss it.
Write for prOgrams.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
J. H. PETERSON.

showing pull out the weeds and taks
special care of the good stun.
The men in charge of the various
phases OF the fair management are
ready working. but your hearty CO.
operation is absolutely necessary. With
ii the Tri-county Fair should he the
very best fair in the State of Idaho.
J. S. WEIGH.
Supt Agricultural Division.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

FOR SAi.E-voss Sunshine Wash
er and wriuger and about 2 dozen
quart Mason fruit jars Apply nc the
CLARK residence North side. near
oliver punns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

Eight pcr cent money on improved
farms Lyman G. Taylor Goodine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

to his eyes. He was hum. Goshter-
mighty. it was good! He sighed with
contentment
WAL Lem said the cap'n, strokin'
his boys hair with his great rough
hand, and smilin' with affection too
deep for mere words. mot figgerin' in
this shipwreck, haow's life ben treat
in yer Did ye make any money on
your trip around the world?"
Lem smiled and shook his head.
"Humm-didn't. hey, humm? The
cap'n scratched his head. aye knew
this was Christmas, didn't We, Lemr'
Lem smiled and nodded his head. The
cap'n pursed his old lips and looked up
at the ceilin'. Silence for a full minute.
The cap'n slowly withdrew his horny
old hand from his sons fair head.
I s'pose We brought your mother and
Elmiry and me some remembrance
Christmas presenst?
Lem smiled and shook his head.
The cap'n's steely blue eyes seemed to
harden as he looked sternly at the lad.
Eye knew this was Christmas, and you
didn't bring me and your mother and
Elmiry no presents?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

young mans name was Lem Littlefield.
He had been gone from hum eleven
months. He had been shipwrecked
hundreds OF times, shanghaied and
marooned on dessit islands, and while
1t would not be strictly true to say
he had been eaten by cannibals, he
had nevertheless been chewed by them.
He'd had q pretty dark brown time
OF 1t. by and large. He was the only
living thing on the vessel. barring a
feeble old rat that couldn't jump over
board on account Of sciaticy. The
masts had been blown plumb out Of
their sockets. The rudder was I'M
shipped and was only hanging by a
thread.
The water in the hold was rising
rapidly and the lifeboats were all on
fire. The ship. except for these things
and terrible list to port, was in first
rate condition But Littlefield was an
noyed. In the first place he was an
noyed because he had not eaten food
for thirteen days. He was annoyed be-
cause the ship was heading for a
sunken reef-he knew this by some
sixth sense of the seafaring mamie
was annoyed because it was showing.
Every little thing annoyed Littlefield
Breakers ahead"
The cry would have rung through the
ship If there had been any one to ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Lem smiled again and shook his hsa.
gently.
i Z
The old cap'n rose painfully from hi
chair. So did Mrs. Littlefieid. So di,
Elmiry. No one spoke. The d,
patriarch motioned with his grizzle,
head toward the lads feet, and Mrs
Littlefield, understanding, mutely life,
one in each hand. Lem looked up q
his stern old father with questionins
eyes as the old man grasped him undei
the arnpits. Still no word was said.
The cap'n looked at his dotter and
motioned again with his wonderful old
siiver-crowned bean. Elmiry ope,ed
the front door and the snow rushed I'D
The old people carried their son ouI
into the storm and made their way
against the suffocating gale. What ID
their fingers were frozen? WHAT n
they did catch double pneumonia? Tina
sweet old New England sense of Justicl
warmed their hearts.
They carried him out to the end Of
the jetty. never faltertng, and threw
him back into the sea.
Copyright, 1914. by Otis r. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Suddenly above the roar Of the storm
the beach.
'Listen! What was that?" Mrs Lit
tlefield dropped the casters with a
crash on the floor. The cap'n closed
his book reluctantly.and looked up at
his wife
"Gol-swamp all salt-hake!" he cried.
"somebuddy's CALM on the beach,
He sprang from his patent rocker and
grabbed his golf. cap. Come. mother!
Bring the lantern-come.'
Mother! Father! Don't go out on
a night like this" Elmiry begged, on
her knees
Hush. .child!" said her mother. 1--WE
must go; some ones in needi It might
The word was swallowed up in the
avalanche OF snow that fell smother
ingly in as the door was opened. and
the cap'n and his wife rushed out into
the storm, bltndly. toward the sea.
Now, dear reader, we will leave these
good folks making their way in the
teeth of the storm to the cry Of dis
tress, and gaze upon another scene,
even more thrillin' It was night, at
sea and the u,auao r,a-a r,,not,, ,,o,,r
tains high. On the wave-washed deck
of the barkentine Selena P. Peabody
OF Provincetown, Mass, dashed to the
lee cuspidors. was a young sailor. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

HE rugged coast of New Eng
land is the setting for this
gripping tale. Here we have the
lives of those rugged. simple. yet
coastwise. folk laid before Us with
all the fine distinctness of the
cameo, with that fidelity to sicnen-
ing detail, that mpathetic insight
Into the hearts of a rugged people.
that poetic feeling for nature in
her more tempestuous moods that
have brought Flagg to his present
pinnacle as novelist. The salt
spume that is dashed to a custard
is brought TO your very nose. The
curious, discordant. vet haunting
cry of the rugged horseshoe crab
as it flies. deathward. toward the
powerful lens of the lighthouse. the
kindly humor and the quaint tribal
customs OF a once dominant race
whose rugged Read it, il is
unbelievable, but convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

line membrane. The larya. when ba,cbed
IS circular or ovoid in outline and eac
or Its three pairs OF legs is tipped wit
Two or three prominent claws
AFTER the larva has become ATTACHED
10 Its insect host it elongates and be-
comes swollen with food. When fulil
1eu II drops Off, seeks q convenient
shelter, and gradually changes II
shape without melting. The new parts
are formed under the larvai skin
which after a few weeks cracks and
discloses the adult Trombidium. Thl
mature harvest mite is predaceous
wandering about and feeding on anil
ioes, small caterpillars. and in thl
case OF one species. on the eggs I'd
grasshoppers or locusts. 1t hibernate}
IN the SOIL or in other sheltered local
tfons and in the spring deposits nj
eggs. There appears to be a singlj
generation produced each year. OnlJ
q Few forms have been reared. Th2
housefy in autumn"
when a chigger seizes You he enrersI
the larger sweat tubes or pores of The
skin. and as these tubes are very tor
tuous, he makes slow Roadway, but he
is sure, and arrives at the end of the
route In from eighteen to thirtylssis{
hours. And when he arrives you knou}
that he is there. The welts and
LESSONS appear. the victim becomes
feverish and sleep and peace are dis
PEELED.
The best preventive Of attack by
these mites and the sovereign remedy
,or the wounds they cause. is SULPHUR
When exposure is unavoidable and
where vegetation is not more than twd|
pr three feet high, sure preyentiye
Is found in shifting flowers Of sulnbu1
INTO the underclothes from littld
above the knee downward and into and
shoes and stockings. or 1t NAV I'D
'ubbed over the ankles. The chieged
,as no appetite for sulphur OF al
hings, 1t tells him loudest thar he
n the wrong stocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
A Treasured Souvenir.

UM UGH communion with mankin{
wears ones belief In the altru.
ism OF the average person down to !
very thin difference from skepticism. \
remarked the actor. Forbes Robertson
to a dramatic critic the last time nd
visited Washington.
When I was playing in London las}
year., he went on. by way of explanal
ton. Il was introduced at a club ond
day to man who was most extnval
giant in his praises, of my work. As wd
parted he assured me that. of ali posi-
sible souvenirs, he would treasure mn
autograph the most highly, and when
replied that l would be pleased to give
him an autograph pass to the play fos|
the following evening. he fell into ex1
presstons of the most extravagan}
thanks. Accordingly. wrote out a pass
signed 1t and handed it to him, receiv
ng therefor his most heartfelt assur
ance that It would forever rank amona
his most precious treasures.
Next evening. after the play, In look
ng over the receipts In the box offica. |
.ound that pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02


Gust like a womanD and burst into
humanity tears
What's smatter, mother?' The cap'n
set down his cup of shells and looked
anxiously over his owl glasses at her.
Mother wiped her eyes on the red
and white tablecloth
'Nawthin, Nathan. 'cep'n it kinder
made me think Of our boy"
4
There, there. mother. Don't cry;
he'll be here yit. He promised he'd
be here on Christmas day. and, by Cod
frey, eff he said he would, narthin' amt
a-goin' ter stop him..
Why would he go to sea-" she
moaned.
Wal he said, twas on account of
his bein' scared of ottermobiles Jes'
listen to that pesky wind"
1t was really terrific. The icy wind
belascoed around the clapboards, reach
ing into the house with it's frozen ten
tacles like some boreal octopus.
The house rocked like laundry
hamper in the blast, and the snow
drifted in through the chimbly and I'M
der the doors. 1t was sump'n awful.
There probably never was such a
storm in the history of Massachusetts
as this here one. Above the roar of the
wind could be heard the poor freez-
ing CLAIMS as they dragged themselves.
with Gathering shells. out of the icy
breakers The whistling buoy seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Cd pity people at
Palm Beach on ii
night like this"'
Cap.n Littlefield
put this over at
supper on Christ
mas eve, Decem-
Der "a, at his resi-
dence on the ex-
IRENE edge of the
coast of Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

chusetts. near New England. His dot
ter continued eatin' her fried sword
fish slab unmoved Not so his wife.
She upset a whole chunk of BURBERRY
cake down her throat the wrong way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

to whistle, "Gee-e-e! This is unprece-
dented" There were icicles hanging
from every breaker as it broke on the
breakwater
Come, look, father:" Cap'n Little
fields dotter, Elmiry. had left some
packages she was tying up with
scarlet ribbon and had breathed away a.
space on the frosted pane "See,. the
gale hez blowed your dory clean up
onter the roof of the meetin' haouse"
And it was so. Cap'n Littlefield seen
it, b'gum. with his own eyes.
He shuk his weather-beaten head
and went back to the table with the
readin' lamp on it and buried himself
once more in his copy of 1.-THE Common
Law" The cap'n was a notary public,
and had been in the legislature. Might
go into it again eff he felt like it, He
would. b'gosh, unless lobsterin' got
better
Lobsterin' warn't what it was. Every
thing was goin' to the dogfish. Tenny-
rate 'twouldn't do a mighter harm to
keep up his readin'.
The cap'n he'd also been a whaler
One reason his son left hum-don't
care for that? Oh, well, turn over and
read the ads.
Elmiry went back to her Christmas
bundils. Mrs. Littlefield was putin
away the supper dishes under the sofa
and tidyin' up generally.