davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
FRAeMeIL ronN PROMOTION.

The question: IS often aste what practical things
san be done Is advertise our town
@ some phase. the citizens wear booster buttons
sNcerl when tiey 80 ont 81 town where the adveris-
rs might 90 some good Campaigns for new in
6fsHies veu common requiring iplernnable pa.
fence usaaiiy innd 81 money anil liberal treat
neut IS g ,axes od RENT
sonc sces take wrinsues IN trade papers, II
eee periodicals base Gal circulation tis may have
ulae Frequently iteir circulation Is confined to the
seoais Hita b.] the wriie-urs
IA oue place. business nen unite Ia printing cuts
II teal srenes On their correspondence envelopes
g ihesc eats are attractive the pictures ten a help
81 story otleg town, prefare brief statement Of
~ 81 aniagg 81 she place anj pnt ON their station
q tas +, wei written male up OF facts instead
81 isne writing d mii also perform is mission
Aiaal place pat ~ big sign the railroad station
niill town slogan ii the heart Of the towns work
San bc concentrated 20 few words this has its ei-
feet.
lhe best way 10 advertise town is by a general
purpose tle par, Of the citizens 10 spread lis good
and reputation ON al possible occasions Some
people take every occasion dspaage and run down
The home place They think it shows discriminating
assignment to speak IN this sighting way Such a
town usaaly merits the sisparaecmet that is given
IN ether places citizens are no, ashamed to tell of
the advantages they have a. home They commend
is schools. churches. social life and business push
They send away programs % interesting events pic
rres q attractive scenes newspapers containing re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

q " Allen, found 70 be defauller as treasurer
81 she State q Idaho the executive committee Of the
Republican party has utterly rcpudiacd him as the
parry candidate for the Office at the coming
szo-fion The disgraced official was renominatcd at
z recent primaries BY the vote Of the people although
rxnning against three q known probity Of char
zrfrr The Governor OF the State took prompt action
xhen appraised Of the suspected wrong doing OF Allen
All has since made formal complaint charging him
Kiff cmbczzlcment The amount involved both by
nc default Of Allen and his former chief clerk Fred
Coleman, who has left the State, is said 10 approxi
rate 100000 The loss to the State is fully pro-
saetei By the official bond Of Allen, It in the
q an investigation Of the Office BY the company
Snnishing the bond that Aliens misdongs came tol
Esft
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

able germs into the stomach and intes-
tine. Olive oil and other vegetable
oils are valuable sources of fat
Fats Ruined by bad cooking.
There is no class Of food which IS so
frequently rendered indigestible and
ruined as foods by popular methods Of
cooking. as the fats. Bad cooking is
for the limited use Of fats.
As they usually come 20 the table
fats disagree with the average stom-
ach. and people learn to avoid val
liable food. Fried foods should never
be eaten. To be easily digested fats
should be neither cooked nor baked
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
SCHOOL GIRLS MARRIED.

Edward Mabbutt and Elsie Erickson
and Raymond Donovan and Hazel
Green made up two couples who we're
united in marriage in shoshone last
Sunday, the young brides being school
girls when taking the step in matri-
mony.
1t was said that licenses to marry
were obtained at Gooding and that
the Rev Mr.. Lewis performed the
ceremonies at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Richmond The Mabbutt
bride attended school until Wednesday
after her marriage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
IDAHO HOG SHIPMENTS
WORTH MANY MILLIONS.

\ POCATELLO, oct 1G.-That Idaho
is building something in the way Of
rosy industry in the shipment Of
hogs is the testimony that is brought
home from the Veterinarians conven-
ton, at Twin Falls, which was attend
cd by Drs. Miles, Nelson and CahiH
of this city. They report most en-
thusiastic session and state that the
matter of determining the hog cholera
and other problems was threshed out
to a finish.
Some very interesting figures evolv-
ed from the session, and it is stated
that the shipments of porkers from Ida
no last season totalled 1000 cars. This
based on an everage price
of seven cents a pound indicates that
the hog business to the raisers last
season. reached the grand aggregate
of $4,000 Farmers generally are
hog raising is one Of the most profit
able branches of the farming industry,
md it is gratifying to note that with
out one or two sections this product is
rec from disease, and in the sections
'eferred to the authorities ar rapidly
out the cholera and other all
nents that temporarily got a slight
lold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23
FATS.
Concentrated Fuel Foods Are Valuable
In Winter.
BY Or. 3. B. Daniels.

BY DR.. r. r. Daniels.
Fat whether animal or vegetable, is
a highly concentrated food. In the
animal the excess digested food is
stored up in various parts Of the body
in the form Of fat; this fat is usually
put on IN the summer and fan to fur
nish the animal with heat during the
winter Laboratory experiments dem
onstrate that fat yields more heat for
liz weight and bulk than any other
form Of food During the winter coa-
siderable TAT is used up BY the human
body in keeping itself warm.
Sources Of Fat.
The majority Of persons. during the
winter. do not eat sufficient fat Dur
Ing cold weather when the body needs
fuel 10 keep itself warm, our diet
should contain considerable fat. The
fats Of various meats are all good, pork
fat being the most easily digested,
while lamb and mutton fat are difficult
Of digestion Beef fat is fairly easily
aigested When fresh, butter and
cream are valuable. easily digested
fats; when stale, they carry objection
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

Il like Chamberlain'.s Cough Remedy
better than any otner." writes r. E.
Roberts, Homer Cit,' Pa. 81 have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-23

ports Of notable events. Where town has that
spirit, il soon acquires a widespread reputation 1t
simply can't help growing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

buildings were to be fred upon only
when 1t was ascertaincd that they
were being used by the Mexicans as
defensive positions from which they
directed fire upon our troops. This
plan was most effectively and efficient
~ carried out by tho commanding off,
ing was fired into unnecessarily.
nearest to the firing and at daybreak
rifle firing was directed from mall tugs
and barges near No. 3 brcakwatcr.
This was returned with rifle fire but
had 10 be silenced by IA threc-inch gun
Later firing from number of points
In this section OF the city was located.
OF the Chester had 10 bc used to silence
Soon after tho nnal advance of the
lamdIns forces into the city. which
I'D the Second Regiment. consisting
OF The battalions Of the New Iiamp
shire. South Carolina. Vermont AMI
New Jersey. marched across the open
space between the lighthouse and the
Naval Academy. passing to the south
ward. When our men mot with a
h"aNE fire most Of them dropped prone
on the ground or against lower walls
OF the Naval school and instantly the
guns OF the Chester. Prairie and San
Francisco opened fire. The firing was
very accurate. directly over the heads
Of our men, and in a short space of
,ins the whole second story of this
"
wreck. not shot missing its mark.
The work of these three vessels
Chester. Commander Moffett; Prairie.
Commander Stickpcy. San francisco,
Commander Harrison--in supporting
our troops on shore was most effective
ana Is deserving special praise. Ini
tiative and clear judgment were re-
quired OF the part of the commanding
officers, and the results showed In a
Striking manner the efficiency of tho
ships under their commands The
Chester, being In the most forward Do-
sition. did most Of the firing and re-
ceived a greater number of hits. The
san Francisco and Prairie were hit
by rifle fire many times; over 100 shots
hit the Chester. Two men on the
Chester and one on the Prairie were
wounded.
The Espcranza. in charge of Lieu
tenant Fletcher. lying between the
Chester and Prairie, was struck thirty
one times. and one man of the crew
WAS slightly wounded; All refugees
were placed in position of safety.
and none were injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
TO PAY INCOME TAX

London. June 6.--Golf promises to
be SO much the vogue this year that
It Is an interesting question whether
come of the leading professionals will
not have to pay supertaS-that is, on
incomes over $4,000.
The actual salaries they receive from
the clubs to which they are attached
are, in nearly every case merely
nominal: but In the case Of popular
fovorites. who arc playing exhibition
games three or four times week, oc-
casionally winning such competitions.
there are extras which bring ND their
total income from all sources to five
figures.
some leading professionals get from
$500 10 $500 year for using n GER
tain type of golf balls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
s,ruction. Herr Won Hussarek. at the

struction. Herr Won Hussatek. at the
Hotel Stacker. Vienna.
Many notables In politics and science
wcrc present, including the president
of the Academy OF Scicnccs; Professor
Bohm Won Eawerk, vicc-presidcnt; Pro-
fcssor Won Lang, general secretary, and
Professor y. Bccks, rector of the Uni
versity Won Wcttstein.
The toastmastcr. welcoming Pro-
lessor Shoroy. expressed his apprccia-
ton. and declared the distinguished
American scholar by his lectures had
frightened the relations between the
searchers after scientific knowledge
In both hemispheres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
"POsTER STAMPS" NOW
LONDON BUSINESS FAD

London, June e.-Thc latest business
fad in London is that of the advertis-
ing poster stamp Not only Is there
an exhibition Of them In the West End.
but many merchants are displaying
the stamps In their windows.
The poster stamp is about four
times the size of an ordinary postage
stamp, and has Rummed back and
perforated edges. 1t is printed in
cOlOrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Daniel. VIII Deliver Address.

Lexington. Va, June 6.-Josephus
Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy. ,will
deliver the annual commencement ad-
dress at Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity- June Il, university authorities
announced to-day. The annual alumni
address will be delivered on June IL
by tho Rev. -. Hopkins Rolston, of
Charlotte, y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
PROF. SHOREY HONORED
BY VIENNA SAvANTS

Vienna. Iune s.-rrofcssor Paul
Shorey, of Chicago, this years Roose-
welt professor fo- Berlin University,
was the guest at a banquet given in
HIS honor by the Minister of Public In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
'iftAT1ON EXPLAINED
TO ADMIRAL BADGER

~ u H. 4
Mear Admiral Badger, with five
hattieships of his fleet, came to anchor
IN the outer harbor, and with chief of
stan repaired OH board the flagship
at ia y. NJ. After explaining tho sit-
uatlon to the admiral, he decided 70
iahd his forces. and the seminar ard
marine battaiions OF the Arkansas New
hampshire. South Carolina, hIichipan
ana New Jersey, landed at 4. NJ nm
oer cover OF darkness. and promn,Iv
moved to their assigned pnai.inns ,;,,i,
ing the organization on shore
Early in the morning Of tho ood ot
Ioi,s 10 get In communication with tho
authorities were renewed BY o'c,cctr
~ was dennitelJ ascerrained that tho
'iring OF the erc'nv was ;.ot un[er
eanized control, or acting under the az
rectton OF competent aulho,;tv ,,S 80
,oiioWihs instructions were issued.
brigade Commander, lJnitea Si,.
MaHa' FORCES. Vera Cruz. Mexico.
subject: Readvancing and, taking
possession OF The city of Vera Cruz
4. al ehorts TO yet In touch with
fcspohsinie authorities on shore have
i"'ieo' ana efforts have been fruitless
10 nave the authorities stop firing.
am we'll informed that t,e
regular troops have Withdrawn. and .bo
people now firing are irresponsible
people under no control or authority.
3. You Will advance I'm your discra.
ton and suppress this desultory firing
taking possession of the city and re-
store order. respecting as much az pos
sible the hotels and other places who're
foreigners are lodged.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

New York Times: The feelings of
the French nation are conferred on AL
SAGE n Lorraine. These provinces
France calls upon it's army to wrest
from Germany, and it is %undeniable
that a great victory of the French
arms on the disputed soil would have
a moral effect of the highest value.
But no great victory there is possible
which does not include the recapture
of ~Strassburg. That would take
time.
The surrender of Strassburg to the
Germans on September %, 1871, came
after seven weeks siege. Since then
a girdIe of fourteen detached forts,
heavily armored and equipped with
every modern device of fertilization,
has made Strassburg comparable
with Antwerp in strength. 1t has al
ready been used by the Fifteenth
German army corps as a point of
and to place them behind field forti-
fications, opposing the northern
French line in it's n~anoeuvre to out
flank the German army at ~Strassburg.
AS this thanking operation is reported
to be successful 1t should menace the
massed troops of the German army at
Metz and Diedenhofen. But even
then, as is pointed out by the military
correspondent of The London Chron-
icle. Strassburg must fall before any
important line of German communi-
cations is cut.
The French people are manifestly
not content with strictly defensive
operations. Their generals must have
great confidence in the preponderat-
ing numbers of their own men and
of their allies to permit this excur-
sion into provinces the taking of
which can have little strategic value.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

merged. File dashed over the railing
and hurled himself upon Jerry. And
with the strength of fury he fought
to get possession Of that package.
Jerry had been looking at Ruth. He
was taken unawares. But he was
younger by several years than the
judge. He struggled. careful not to
drop the package, and flung up a fist.
The judge was nearly hit, but he Dent
his head and so avoided it. Then he
fairly clawed the package from the
tight arm and flung it across the
sWard. 1t hit a stone fountains rim.
There was a dull cracking sound.
Then Ruth's screaming. of which the
Judge a been conscious. was echoed
by Annette's. Manters and the other
servants came running. Jerry was
pinioned to the ground. Ruth, crying,
ran for the package. although her
father screamed a warning. But she
picked it up. tore off the paper and
showed a white marble bust-minus
an ear and a chin. And there isn't
another like it in town." she walled,
Her father stared. Then he blinked.
Ruth" 1t was the steely tone
usually kept for the bench, do you
know this nan The man tried to
gurgle something, but Manters pre-
vented.
o course" sobbed Ruth. Hes
Annette's father and he can't get work
because he has no references. I've
been trying to find some for him. I
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
The Evening Story
HIS RUTH.

Copyright, 1914, by w. Werner.)
Half way down the wide, gray stone
steps of his handsome home Judge
Griscoll paused to read with a puz-
zled expression the scrubbed address
hal his daughter had slipped into
his hand as he left the breakfast table.
Then his thin. serious face relaxed.
He smiled tenderly. Ruth would be
twenty-five the next day. At the din
ner table the night before she had
charged him to buy her a Partisan
marble bust of Beethoven. This was
the address of the shop which held
the one she desired. Where birthday
presents We're concerned. Ruth elimin-
ated chance.
The fathers smile grew more tender
as he got into the waiting limousine
and ordered the chauffeur to proceed.
AS judge of the criminal court his
life was hard. A sluggish man could
not listen day after day and year
after year to tales of weakness and
vice. and degeneracy, sentence his
fellow men-and women-to impris-
onment or death. and still view life
complacently. And this Judge was of
sensitive nerves
1t was some compensation to have
Ruth. She was young and gay and
irresponsible. He had made her SO.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
KITCHENER IN ROLE PATTERNED.

AS memory does not record m
such admonition by a commander to
soldiers starting on a campaign as
that which Kitchener, Field Mar
shall has provided in printed form
for the English troops to take with
them into France and Belgium, the
description Of it as "a unique detail"
is probably correct.
Of course fighting men have receiv-
ed good advice before in 1imitless
quantities. but their superior officers,
when not praising them for our
ageous achievement, have been wont
to issue only orders, weighted with
threats more or less stern, in regard
to the way they should treat civilian
populations in the scene Of operations.
The field marshal, who has SO often
been pictured as hard and cold, adj
dresses his men in apparent forgetful-
ness OF the great gulf which discipline
draws between him and them, and
talks to them literally like a father"
The advice he gives is not only good,
every bit Of it, but it is marked by a
notable humanness. In exhortation to
duty" i the military sense he says
but little, a mere assumption, as a
matter of course, that they will be
brave in attack and resolute in de-
Tense. His anxiety is other-that they
ne good as well as bold-that they re-
aist the two temptations with which
soidiers have always ~contended, not all
ways successfully-that they respect
Escrnpulously the property of their al
1iess ana that not less in camp and. on
tho march than In battle they win
'slory Tor their king.
saE Assline or two Of the letter will
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
Fine Fitting Shoes

was afraid you'd forget this. so I Sent
him after it,"
The Judge suddenly remembered
that, although Annette had been a
member OF his household for several
years. he could not clearly recollect
where she came from. Now he asked.
Ruth looked abashed. Then she said:
six years ago 1 ead in the paper of
a young girl whose father had been
sentenced by you. I wondered how
she could get alonE-alone. You see,
I had always been so we'll taken care
Of. And I went to see her and brought
her home"
And now I've come back and made
her lose her home" gurgled Jerry.
Grief and shame crinkled his hard
face.
The Judge looked at his daughter.
According to circumstantial evidence,
she was frivolous and care free. An
other blow at circumstantial evidence.
He looked at Jerry. According to evil
dence-
What" asked the Judge, mildly,
c you do?"
Jerry looked hopeful. Then he said
slyly, not much-but I'd be an awful
good watchman, judge" He. shot a
cautious glance at the girls. Ruth
was crying, with one arm about An
nette and one around the broken bust.
lowing to my intimate knowledge of
lots Of things. And I'm thinkin,' since
Devlin is to be let u mex month,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

When her mother died. fifteen years
before, he had resolved that Ruth
should have all the joy of life that he
could procure for her. and her fresh,
happy ways. ever if they limited at
selfishness. proved that he had sue
ceeded fairly well.
AS he got into the car the chauf-
feur slightly turned his head. Don't
look. judge, out there's a. man twenty
about the place quite a bit lately.
And his face amt exactly what you'd
call a chrome of peace on earth, good
will to mem
Turn" ordered the Judge, "and
pass him."
Manters, the chauffeur. wished that
he had kept still. Left to his OWL
judgment he would have sent the car
spinning on at a clip that would have
statute books. For Manters knew
very we'll that many a convict lived
simply in the hope of some time get
ting even with the judge who had
sentenced him.. And he knew Judge
Griscoll had made more convicts thar
many of his conferrees.
AS they whirled by close to the
curbing the judge looked keenly at a
slouchily dressed middle-aged man,
whacked from a brick. so hard We're
they. The yellowish white Of his skin
betrayed hat not many months be-
fore a warden had prodded him to
his meals. His face was familiar
but the judge couldn't place it. He
dismissed the man from his thoughts
and sent them back to Ruth, f1ippant,
| giggling Ruth. who still thought that
life was a matter for rejoicing. Dem
ocratic Ruth, who knew no such word
as caste. He would have preferred
her a shade more exclusive. Only
that morning he had frowned over an
overheard fragment of intimate,
equal chat with Annette. her maid,
the same station. but her father
wasn't inclined to cavil. Her very
frivolity was a tonic. and he would
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
hen our great sorrow you see.

When our great sorrow you see.
oh think Oh think befoar too 1ait
& you send yore Children to a crewel
fait,
Verse. than the gillotean so evil &
buddy,
For perhaps we will die Of o~verstuddy.
Andy Anderson thot it would be a
very fine thing to hav a lot Of cop
pies maid of this pone g. EVERY fell
1or. give ona to his farther & muther,
so we started to maik them, but 1t
looked like 1t would talk the hole
weak TO nlaik them & time is too
preshious.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

cite smiles, and a little wonder what
would have happened to those lines
had they beer submitted to the CEN
sorship to which the earl is subject
ing other writer's nowadays. but a man
who means what he says does not re-
frain from saying what he means,
when he is a Kitchener, and any edit
ing of this remarkable document
which was not intended for the per-
usal or the guidance of Young Per-
sons-would only have weakened it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

Palmer is going to hav the saim class
she had last we're, she moving up
with U.S.. SO get yore hands good &
tuff, q we!
GOSSIP.
Mister Fatty Believes was
down villidge this moarning prising
one Of those big 10 pownds cracker
boxes. The man sed he would Civ
1t to Fatty when 1t was empty, &
Fatty sed he would empty 1t rite
away II the man sed so. The man
sed What do you want It for?" &
Fatty toald him 1t wat fine for q
lunch box, his always being too small.
Fats getting reddy for school pritty
quick, say We!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
OUR SCHOOLS
By PAUL WEST
illustrated by Moser

MONDAY.
This is a pome rote by Torp Steb-
bins. Steve Hardy & severul uthers, it
heading all thoase becawse it was SO
bad nobody could finish it aloan for
the tears which blinded thare eyes!
POME
IT'S the last week of Vacashon,
e. Parents had ought to look
How sad thare littel boys & Gerls all
are
When they think of the crewel
school book.
Oh Partners & muthers, wasent you
Dere Children the same as we?
Then we would think you would hest
toit
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24


Whose kingdom isn't much for
size-that is, upon the map-but
looms up large at slightest chance
to doff it's coat and scrap? Who
lives next door to Kaiser Bill
he how it did bechance said
neighbor longed to cross his lot
to backyard into France? Who
said, Nay. nay and raised this
sign, IN. B. Keep off the grass"
and. as said neighbor passed it by.
remarked, Il like his hrass?"
Who took his shotgun off it's shelf
and from behind the shed pro-
ceeded P. D. @. to fill said neigh
Dor full of lead? Who flies no
whiskers to the breeze like
Leopold's by gum, but surely Is
some fighting man? King AL. of
Belgium.