davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-19
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED Manager to open ncw
ihsjaIlncnt Furniture store. Aml.d
capital furnished. VIII diyitc
pro4aAfallowiug liberal drawing ucl
coupt.s Fine opening. Give expert
cnc6 alrtr reference. Replies coIG-
Dental. Address ''Installment.
WANTED MAN past so with
morse and buggy to sell Stock Com
dition Powder in Alexander County.
'saaa~ $40 per month. Address 2
Industrial Bldg, indianapolis. lndt
So
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-19

ENERYBODI'S Favorite five cent
cigar, Little Havana. Frank z,
Davis Nigh. all if
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

~~-rss-~-s-,ss-
Corrected 70 March /, 1914.
Train. leave Caro- DAILY
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XXXIV-The clouds of :rou.
lIe are lifted for Shirley by the discov-
dry that it was Valiant and not Sassoon
her mother loved. Shirley decides to go
to John and tell him that nothing need
ROW separate them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
RAILROAD REGULATIONS

mission, said:
"Jt is evident that the time is at
hand, il It is not already here when
there is grave doubt as to whether the
"ateS must not be generally in
rreased"
II Is assumed that In the foregoing,
Mr. Prouty correctly reflects the
Jews OF the interstate commerce
commission, as he correctly reflects
its attitude in the statement which
immediately followed:
This question cannot I've satisfac-
torily answered until there is a ma
tional valuation Of these properties"
Which means that the evident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

It it impossible within the space to
which this article must be con fined 10
go far into tho details Of the necessity
for an increase in railroad rates and
the need for broader and more per
mapent relief Nor docs il seem
necessary These necessities seem to
be recognized even by the interstate
commerce. commission and 10y some of
tho stat" railroad comm issiorers. In
addressing tho National Association
Of Railroad Commissioners recently.
Chsrles A Prouty director OF valua-
tiou for the Interstate commerce COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

least 100000. 900 in gold TO pay our
debts each year This debt grows ou.
Of items which are not included H.
the trade balances SAYS Mr., Va
Antwerp:
"Of this staggering total. $500, 900
600 arises from interest and dividend
On American securities 500, 900, 90
from the heavy expenditures Of oul
tourists, and the balance from i'm
ports freights paid to foreign yes.
sells premiums paid for foreign Fir.
and marine Insurance, incomes paid
10 the estates OF our eNpatrlateo
American men and women. and man.
similar items"
Heretofore, Europe has not calleo
upon us TO settle this balance o.
f6, 900, 600, 600 of our securities. Thie
market is now closed TO us beCaus,
Of the war. Because OF the war also
European investors evidence a desir"
to dump securities on our market
This desire is intensified by the non
prosperity Of the American railroads
The entire investment situation I,
iniuriouslN affected and threatened
Now, to get back to Mr. Prouty 70!
moment. He admits the proba bill
lty that railroad rates ought to be in
creased, Dul declares ms can not ht
known of certltude untn there Is
national valuation Of these properties
The idea Is that the commission mus
be quite sure that there IL no over.
apitalization, or must know the eX-
tent OF capitalization, before II car
say how much increase or rates is de
served and needed and how much
shall be allowed.
Excellence of Our Railroads.
BY comparison with European rail-
roads Mr.. Van Antwerp shows that
the doubt ought to be resolved II
favor Of the American railroads II
declares % that our railway service
costs less than that OF any other
country; ca that our railways exec
all others in the compensation paiu
continued on Page SiXtecn.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


LUTHERAN, Fifth and Elwood -
10 a. m, Sunday school will hav,
some real Christmas music in con
nection with tho study OF tho Christ
mas lesson. II n. m. Christina
anthem by the chorus choir. Morn
ing service, sermon, "He Has Come, "
Christmas carol Offering, announce
ments, benediction with triple Amen.
Gas p. m. Miss Rrant will lead tn,
services of the Luther league. Topic
"A Holy Child. A Sign" 1910 D. m.
this is intended to he enjoyable and
helpful. a sermon on NO Room foi
Him in the Inn with selection OF
anthems and corals. Let us make tho
day bright with His praise--C. ".
Sifferd pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

FIRST CllRlSTIAN-Corn Roul.
der and Fourth. George +. Tsubman
minister. visit to the great Biblc
school Of this church is worth while
The session begins at DAB The men
over 25 years of age meet in the Ma
testic theatre. All others meet In the
church building. Mr. Taubmsn viii
preach on The Things That Lilo Be
fore following the Lords Supper, a,
1880 O'Clock. There are two En
deavor meeting st $40. One for
teen age folk In the Baraca room
tho other for Older young people In
the lecture room. Peace, the World
Panacea," Is the topic for discussion
In the sermon at 7:lb. Midweek
meeting Wednesday At 74b O'Clock
The church that welcomes thu
stranger"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
ITIH1E SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
aH BEN FEWsOmg
hH BEN tGSa0h'E

,a.Y .Y...Ir...I4. srYrrh fnru UrpibIr Ir-
|H|UfIu,rI uIIr uupurd rut ms mouth" .
am. .,..., ,..,.. an. ,,.,u
''I' temperance l'H7uh pI'7oNI7 '"'
,.p''.1I fl'" POINTS We "Ir IliN' OK
h"II'l I' u'.p weak hi'Ih 'NHI
N1" .'uuNI"dt h'nIluH lu NINA "uI
vs." INIF Ihd N'I"II5 !" 'II. II ~
'.'. '" IT some superior h'lhE 7u"uIH
''' o""O 'h1 s''' l''U. ID I'o'i''''e
h'.' h'l "a II"ud ana I'Nt'I
.''"'h "N ,'' .'I0' I''', '' ''' '",
u"H'N|'| ana "I'Nt Iull I' '''N""
'h' '"'"I, nI h'7 ''", u, man n"
.''' Fl" HII Hp IN' ,'I''' 10y p''i ",-
... ,h,..I,,..i'H .,'.t, ~, b,,,,,jr
.i n,. u,,I, r.,,,I ,r. ,I
.... 80 a.. ..,I.....,....., D.,. l,, r,
,., t.I,. ,....,,.,. ,It,r. A a.. .t,,.
,,...,. .,''., .I fr,.rtI. hand tbYi
.,.,t. ,,l DO .. .,i,. l,.l,. .I,.r .,,Itb-
..., ..t.,.,f'., .r t.s,r, f,r credit
D..t ,.,l.. a.. ,..r, '.f Iir. s,r,ntbrr
,., iU,. i.,,,,t.J .n, vlIg ,s n,priur
..,... '.,.i..'. ,.,.I.,.., g.,r., n,,nIc
.r.. a., ..I, .tI,.,. l,, D., trrp
...l. .r ti.,r g.,d irad. and prr
.ff.rl.I. ~ nr. r,,Iui,,,t. .nf O,,,r IN
... B.. ma, ,.,r.,,,,,l ,.lth yr.,tltpd.
.Y., Is r't nf,IeIl,r, A.. Iny Of
rDIl.tn hut is r,t,rIrp 4, dovprIpbi
...Irt.I,,'..., ,. ,,,....I, Ma m IA. minor
,.i., t'',pl, ,,, ,'Id 81 ~, .,,,., MN
,.,'..... I,l, ,,,,',. v,,l.u f,,r tbcr, Comm
~ 5,,. ,hrr A., ,,p rn LANCER hrIn
n- l, h,lr,d and thep van and ,o,,r
,,r.f.,y,, uII l,,tb nav. "a u,p.,ycr
IuJitldu,Ily 4, tpc .hdr. far IA, deeds
dnr, ,nn t,ody Nnl,,d,, con. .,pawrr
g... va, 4, mi, ,, tn ,,,t ana ,o,
.,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,,.cr f,,. nr,l,ndy cIac. mi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

needs Of the railroads are not, ac-
cording TO present intention, to be
met untl il shall be accertalned
through historical research, scientific
estieauon. chemical analysis and
oair-spiittng. exactly how much re
lief IS needed. 1t evidences q belief
ihal II Is beller 10 staINe the IRON
horse than to run the slightest risF
OF ioundcring IT,
Great Losses sustained.
A true picture OF the condlllon or
the railroads Of thlS country the
causes of such condition. the erect or
It upon the properties ana upon inc
public ana the menace which II con-
tutdtes was sketched. I'm an address
delivered by w. G. Van Antwerp OF
New York city a few days ago. FROM
mis- address some quotations were
made:
Last Years gross earnings teH
snort or ihoSe or lne preceding year
uoy f'S'4 S'oZc rms is pad enough
out NOTWITHSTANDING the utmost e.
forts at economy expenses actually
increased IN the year by SSl 3f3, -
Wmch' ADDED TO the loss or F'S'4iS'-
ot2 IN gross, reduced the net ny
W.. ,ii. ,rh ,,t,, -.
nave piIau them do not iuClIdp dpdIIp-
ton Of taxes Taxes in the fiscal
YEAR 1914 exceeded those or 1913 by
over $4,000 600. making, a total loss
az more than s124O0O 900 for tho
year. and All tbIq ot a time when
Ierge increases in net wore impera-
ltvelv needed
"1ibe eaSt,rn roads ,ione bevo lost
,1o0 ana oOo in me-, revonuas sircc
moi, onnIi,ation last yca,, for an in
creass in ratae
"0versbadou,iue oil olsa ia the ,act
,ba+ S5-S ooo am oe An,ori.on oil
,,,o, ,,o,.Is oro nov n, ,1oe,,,i, Laca,,s,
~ ,na inotilit,' ~ tho aI,,,r,,,to, 20
i.t1r, ,,.,5 'l',,'o ~
~ t.a ,'Indad an no,os "rn ani ,.IIl.
1,,.' o,,'a
''H N"' u's ,i', '.' ''', i'''".
go, .i,,} ~ .iI ni s 1l'vu''' e
vi" '''-b ~ ",
~ W 's' j.. 'IHv sI,'a,,,.i',.' u,," az"
."'.''' ,,'' NO VI ''eN ''"'" '"'u'
eS,'I ''' ~ -! sun
plS' e'"e''S anu ue''' 'ol "''"u' w Heiv
IS '"e H'ou'y 10 colnt IIo" WI
IIot S'.i 'iCo 10 sa! ma Il' Sllu,,I"n Is
one on dHIlcu''N' u Is one OF 'he Ut
'"oN' s'a'''H'
Assassination Of Credit.
In the rate case just argued at
washington II was shown that the re-
turh ON railway 'splial 'hpIoNed 10,
day IS 5"' per cent yet renewals or
notes OF 'oaoS enjoy lne the hIs
credit OF the New Nor' Cehral ana
Sne ,,,, Lake Sho,e today COS. : per cen'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

There are almost as many remedies
Tor var as there ara Tor bad cold
but all OF them fall short Of the mark
that d. not involve a. primary fac
tor tho individual acceptance Of
Chrlsts platform to love God All
prcmcly and thy neigh Dor as thysalf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Our Debt TO Europe Presses.

lie further SAYS that although the
United states has normally an nppar-
ont trade balance of t500.000,O0O an
nual'y we have other international
debts of t1.10O.o0o.OOO, which bal
snce might compel us to export at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Excellence of Our Railroads
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

continued on Page sixtecnD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

The insurance companies usually consider that men
who condemned to death in New York state a
good risk.
The foolscap paper trade will never be wholly dull
as long as Thaw's lawyers keep on filing briefs.
The New Orleans police are enforcing hatpin law.
The women will have to find some other method of
leaving souvenirs.
Wall street complains that the public shows in
erest in stocks. The public is watchfully waiting
til the insiders get their profit and then it will come
in and buy at top prices.
1t is claimed that should be politically ed
ucated in preparation for the suffrage. Still they
seem to know how to shake hands pretty we'll now.
The deadier the fighting at Torreon, the more
good Mexcans were being created daily.
The tango craze helps the silk business With
dancing gowns to be bought, few women are vast
ing their money on kitchen dresses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain has thrown her
wedding ring into the to show her independence
Of man. 1t would have made it still more emphatic
if she had made her husband jump in and recover it
for her.
The best way of getting the attention of Congress
nowadays is to have river that shows no signs of
being navgabe.
If Billy Sunday is as conspicuous in Heaven as he
is here below, many people will be forced to choose
the other place for quiet life
Col Goethels refused to allow any ceremonies the
day he became governor of the canal zone but hop
ed his family were able 10 persuade him to put on
billed shirt
Emperor William DEGREES that fashionable dinner
must not last over As minutes In this country a
man is not supposed to show any ability a worker
unless he can put away dinner in 10 or IS min
utes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
GATHERING GUILLEMOT EGGS

The best known breeding stations
Of the guillemot or aux, are the lofty
White Chalk cliffs OF the Yorkshire
coast in England, which rise to q
height from the sea OF from $50 feet
TO 440 feet. The cliffs are acknowl-
edged to be the most densely popu-
lated breeding resort for sea fowl In
England. Here are found hordes of
guillemot, pufins and gulls. Anyone
DESTROYS Of descending the cliffs must
have a good nerve, for the cliffs are
very craggy and at their base are
huge rocks which are covered with
deep water when the tide Is up. The
eggs to be gathered are found depos-
tied, some in nests and others merely
in narrow lodges, from 200 to $50 feet
from the top of the cliff. 1t makes
the visitor giddy to look over the
edge and see the clothes of the climb
er flecked with foam.
The men, in sets OF four or five,
may be seen at work on any fine after
noon in the season. Each climber has
his own special mate above, just as
the sea diver has, to look after the
main rope and signaling line upon
which his life depends. The man on
the top of the cliff, wearing round his
waist a leathern girdle, takes up his
position close to the cliffs edge where
are two-foot holes in the soil.
three-foot iron stake having an iron
pulley is firmly fixed in the ground OPP
posite where he sits, and alongside Is
another iron stake for the hand line,
which is used for signaling purposes
when the adventurer is far out of
sight
If you watch the proceedings you
will see the climber put on what he
calls his breeches, a belt of fiat rope
with a small loop at each end, to
which the cord by which he is sus-
pended is attached. 1t has two large
loops through which he puts his legs.
He wears on his left hand a leathern
pad for protection, with steel protec-
tors at the ends of his boots for the
purpose of pushing himself free OF
the cliff. Skunk like game bags, he
Cal les cOupie VI udN Si SdChS " liOAN
the eggs.
When all is in readiness, he is low
cred out of sight, some exertion on
his part being required to keep clear
of the cold cliff wall The climber
is no mere scrambler from ledge to
ledge. 1t thrills the onlooker 20 see
him kick out so feet in order to gain
impetus sufficient to reach ledge far
back, and no little skill is required to
keep up a pendulum movement while
gathering the eggs one at a time, with
his fingers, or long handled spoon
and bag.
The eggs are sent to all parts of
the country and are sold at about the
same price as the fresh farm egg, al
though they are double the weight of
the ordinary egg. A gang of these ad-
venturous climbers have been known
to gather 5000 eggs in day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
To Dissolve Gum,

to find e piece Of chewing gum stick,
ing tenaciously to your shoe or your
chair or your rug OF any OF your other
belongings you probably came TO the
righteous conclusion that chewing
gum was the most tenacious and stick.
lest substance in the world. There is
one thing that will dissolve it com.
pletely and quickly, and that is gaso-
line. So if ever again you are troubled
by its unasked presence dissolve it
with gasoline.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

Consciousness returning, DR.. Crow
der looked for a moment into the face
of the great doctor who stood over
his bed-a colleague and a friend
and said: mo use, Ned; it's the new
poison"
The man bending gravely over him
smiled indulgently.
ITS only a nightmare, Fred ne
said. 81 feared it myself when l saw
the stuff in your laboratory; but l
have tried every test and it is not SO.
You are overworked; better go some
where and take rest.
Eyes, Fred. I think ! will take
rest. Find when the next train goes
to Pottstown."
Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
London Provided With New Seal.

The Official seal OF the corporation
of London was formally broken re-
Gently and a new one substituted. The
old one had been in constant use for
532 years It had only one predeces-
sor, which was destroyed in 1881, be-
cause it was too small, rude and an
cient." The seal, which was used for
the last time on the LIST, was Of sill
yer, about the size Of dollar. II is
much worn and blurred. 1t probably
was used 1900 times annually, or 1885,
900 times altogether.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
Favor Channel Tunnel.

The annual meeting of the Agricul-
tural society of France has adopted a
resolution expressing the desire that
the public authorities should encour-
age by all possible means the con-
struction of the channel tunnel. The
resolution declared that the tunnel
would give great facilities for the ex-
port of agricultural produce, ana
would be sure pledge for the mann
tenance of the entente cordiale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
WAYS to Truth.

There are two ways of reaching
truth-by reasoning it and by feeling
it out. All the profoundest truths are
felt out. The deep glances into truth
are got by love. Love a man, that is
the best way of understanding him
Feel a truth, that is the only way Of
comprehending it.-F. W. Robertson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

the address at the
meeting of the In
ternational asso-
citation, OF which
he had been noti-
fed but yester-
day. vouched for
that, even had not
his great prac-
tise, largely as
counsel for other
physicians, n 0 t
settled the matter
long ago.
One cloud only
hung over DR..
Crowder's life. 1t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

glad to escape
from the drizzling
rain that had been
falling all the
forenoon.
Sidonia was not
In her usual lively
mood, and she
h a ly KIN e "
whether to ascribe
1t to the weather
or to the baleful
glare which she
fancied she detect.
ed in the eyes of
Bruin, the big
grizzly. Her anx-
iety with regard
to the ill-humor of
of the bear was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
A Mean Man.

Does your husband turn his salary
over to your"
EYES," she sadly replied.
"Then why are you so downheart-
ed?"
ooh, it doesn't do any good. He
often makes a few dollars extra which
he spends cor his own pleasure with
out letting me know about it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
Real Work Means Production.

Real work consists of producing
something. No matter what 1t is,
whether splitting fence posts or rolling
barrels from the point where they are
not wanted to the point where they
are, its qualification lies in the fact
that something is done for which man
kind will be the better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
A CARD

Having established an office In the
Mortified Studio building. 1 am now
repared to do a general Insurance
business, life, accident and fire; nave
all 'Bosrd Companies" 1 VIII also DO
conyeyancing and collecting; send me
your accounts and I VIII collect them;
/ desire to make a speciality Of Probate
business j. L. FULLER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
SAGE Wish.

well" said young Mrs. Torkins' I
hope congress will know better next
time"
Better than what?
"Than to try to run all summer ana
take neople's minds off baseball"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

mere boy, not yet formed or educat-
ed, he had married pretty Ethel
Wood, a milliner's apprentice. She
was pretty of course, very, very pref
ty-and she was good, and tender,
possible for a man with such brain
as DR.. Crowder possessed.
Through all the toilsome years he
had been conscientious In his monthly
remittances, even when 1t had re-
duced him to the most uncomfortable
straits Yes, Ethel and the little boy
had been taken care of physically
that much was taken off his con-
science. But many times he ques-
toned within himself whether that
covered his obligations.
But, great heavens, she could not
SPELL" he said to himself over and
over again. She scarcely could read
never read anything worth while.
She had no ideals, ambitions, no men
tai initiative"
All but the boyle got on DR..
Crowder's mind many sleepless nights.
What right had he to project human
life into the world and leave it TO
work out the devious course of exist
ence without the guidance and aid OF
a fathers care?
Tonight the memory of his girl wife
and the few happy months he had
spent with heretofore he heard the
call to climb the heights-was hot up
on him, and he paused in the midst OF
his experiments and sat with his head
in his hands for a long time.
Of one thing he reflected with salts
faction-as he frequently had done be-
fore-he had covered his tracks well.
No acquaintance of his youth could
possibly identify the great DR.. Crow
der of New York as the callow youth
of Pottstown 20 years ago known as
Tom Billings.
He seized a glass of water standing
on the table in front of him and
gulped it down and turned to his
work. The water tasted rather Pc
culiar, and he paused a moment to
look at the glass containing fluid as
colorless and as tasteless as water
but deadly poison. This was the basis /
of the experiment he was making.
Great Cod" the thought flashed /
his mind. Gould l possibly /
have made mistaken"
The cold sweat stood on his tenn |
pies. If he had drunk the poison he /
would be a dead man within half |
hour-and there was no known anti /
dote. Panic seized his mind and he /
trembled like leaf.
"If l am to die" he said, Il must .
prepare for it." The peculiar feeling /
in his head left no doubt in his mind |
that he had taken the poison.
Then his thought turned quickly to
the wife of his youth and his boy
whom he had never seen. He turned
quickly to his desk and wrote rapidly
for some minutes. He wrote the Sc
cret and the history of his life. He ex-
planned the change in his name and
his relation to Tom Billings and Ethel
Wood and-the boy. And then he
wrote a will leaving all he had to his
wife and boy. Staggering to the
door he summoned the janitor and
ordered him in his old imperious way
10 find a friend-at once. Which, be-
ing done, the two signed their names
as witnesses and the document vas
nurriedly placed in an envelope and
given to the janitor to mail to Ethel
which the iaRitor did at once.
Some hours later the Janitor found
Or. Crowder stiff and stark on the
floor Of his laboratory and the great
est physicians in all the great city
we're summoned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
Too MANY Of His Sort

what business is your father In
Hes a collector"
"A collector"
"Yes. the world owes me living
and l am letting dad collect 1t for
me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
His Only Chance.

The man who has never become suf-
flciently important to lift a first shovel
full of earth or lay a corner stone or
drive a last spike may as well try to
become reconciled to the fact that
prosperity will have to honor him. II
he is to be honored
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01

81 see New York did considerable
begging for one of those reserve
banks"
What OF it?"
ooh. nothing. New York used 70
dictate"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
Knowledge First.

10 know what should be defended
is the first condition Of successful de-
fense.-Loweu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
--- --s3 = -s-
Ontlmist end Pessimist.

The optimist tells who won the
game The pessimist tells who loat
it.-Buf9lO Enquirer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
ONLY A NIGHTMARE
BY C. T. OvERmAN.

DIR. Crowder's professional success
was complete. His selection to deliver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
: MAN AND THE GRIZZLY
BY JOHN p. MURPHY.

The parade was over at last and
the performers flied into the big tent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JAMES r. boutwell,
ATTORNEY-AT-L LAW
ShoShone 80. ...r ........ ..IdHIio