davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

Speaker writes: It am troubled with d
tickling sensation after speaking, which Is
accompanied with a slight cough ana
hoarseness. Can I get relief?"
Answer: You will not only be relieved
but you viii be permanently helped by using
the following: Ask your druggist for a Z
OF. bottle Of essence of mentho-laxene. This
can be taken pure or can be made into
full pint Of cough syrup. Full directions
are given on the bottle for making This
is very easily made at home and is perfectly
safe as It does not contain any harmful in
gradients as do most of the socalled cough
cures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the otfiee or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. M
All complaints win receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. Ill. and Chemical Building.
St Louis No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Get Rid of
Piles at Home

Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Tbirty-eight Recruits Arrive.


Battery c, Of the sixth field artI-
lery received % recruits Monday and
the 18th cavalry received 20 recruits
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Private George A. Dugas, Of troop
II, 18th cavalry, recently transferred
from Battery c, Sixth field artillery,
has been ordered to Fort Hancock, for
duty.
Private Frank L. Murphy, Of the hos
pital corps, who came from Fort Han
cock to accompany a sick soldier to
the Fort Bliss hospital. has returned
to Fort Hancock. Private Claud Cher
~, of the quartermasters' corps, has
been ordered to Sierra Blanca to re-
Heve Private Walter Lane, Of the quar-
termasters' corps, who is to come to
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

airy who has been attending the tied
officers school in the mounted service
school at Fcrs Leavenworth, viii re-
join his regiment at Fort Bliss about
January 80. He is at present spending
a 80 days leave in Breckenridge, DO
Daily Target Practice.
Target practice is being held daily by
the troops of the 18th cavalry on Ihe
target range northwest Of Fort Bliss
This is to familiarIze the m N with the
working of the new IS caliber AUTOMATIC
pistol. First Lieut.. George B. Russell
is the instruction officer.
Thirty-eight Recruits Arrive.
Thirty-eight recruits for the 18th cav
airy arrived at Fort Bliss the first
of the week from Fort SlOcum, n. NJ,
They viii remain at the fort for about
six weeks to receive military instruc-
lions and will be then distributed
among the troops of the 18th along the
border Lieut.. T. F. Graham will be the
officer in charge of the recruits, as
sisted by sergeant Joseph Taylor, OF
3 troop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

"Jane" writes: MY nerves are in a
dreadful condition. my appetite is very poor
and / am extremely thin. Ny face is so thin
that it makes me very unhappy. I should
like you to tell me a true remedy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

troop Cs medal winners are: Expert
Benm Goldb!att John V Kelly sharp
shootera-First sergeant Louis Berger
SseIgeant John Griffin. corporals Frank Cof-
DalIey; WAGNER Gabriel A. Bjurback farrier
GeoTge A Thompson, horseshoer Robert c.
5glief' leamster Howard NJ. Mills, privates
a cage william COurchaine. Albert J. Dy-
91L, AlDerI Lemirande, Theodore Jakimier,
IlaIIy a Scherf Samuel Witt Charles Kop-
t3WltZ John B. Sherry. Albert Bright. Ar
tiiur Imeli' VIM II. Tayolor Gustave Suf-
fern John J. Knixda, John Cahey, Sven F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

In this troop the sharpshooters are Sergt
william Benson, lance corporal Peter g
Tyler, saddler Roy Dussinger, horseshoer
Michael Spillane. privates Joseph P. Corr.
william R. Willis Robert McAree Harry
Howard. Edward NJ Jordan. Albert Nelson
Robert Smith, Frederick NJ. Williams. Jacob
Altschuler, Bernard Lynch and John KeeItv
The marksmen Of this troop are corDorals
Ira W Smith and Vincent c. MONTGOMERY
farrier Joseph McAdam, corporal James II
Nickell, Tmpr. William BroderfcI. privates
Henry C. Mccormick, William r. Willis and
Joseph Klein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

Harry writes; Both my wife and my
self suffer with rheumatism We would ap
prciate reply telling what to take"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

Medal winners in troop 3 are: Expert
acknowledgements George L. Wade. Fred
T. Nichols, Louis Roth and George W. Kraft.
wagner Arthur OKeefe, prfvates NeIs A.
Gornquist. Luther B. Primer. John n White.
Thomas Clarity, Joseph Sally. UtIey T. Tot
Charles J. Murray
SharpshOoters Of troop B are: SaddIer
Martin Borsick, privates Herman E Rothen-
91Gner, Jesse G. Maurer, William D Dill,
William Il. Mastbrook, jr
Marksmen medal holders Of troop B are
Sergeant Joseph Taylor, corporal Andrew
Slarh, COOK Henry Seaman, privates Thomas
RawIey Joseph T. Eckert. Charles r Grant
Hickolous Kramer, Thomas Flynn, Joseph A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
NAMES LEADS.

Governor liaines does not advertise himself as
! progressive Republican candidate because his all
niinistraton has been progressive and speaks fo'
itself There has already been enacted under his
administration more progressive legislation than is
contained in all the platforms OF all his opponents
and in this connection there may be cited the follow
ing progressive policies that have been put into law
under his administration. namely The Public Util-
lies Law the result Of eight years fight the part
81 the people Of Idaho; the State Board Of Educa-
ton which does away with the board of regents and
five boards OF trustees thus materially reducing ex
penses and complying with the popular demand for
the reduction Of the number OF officials and commits
sions; the Non-Partisan Judiciary Law ratification
States Senators, the Nne-Hour Law for Women a
law doing away with needless registration for cleo
tons, Mothers Pension Bill, and many other use
ful and helpful laws. Here again Governor Haines
leads his opponents. His administration has been
progressive and is guarantee of his policies in the
future Governor Haines does not have to advertise
himself by means of catch phrases His progressive
administration speaks for itself
Vote for Governor Hanes. He has worked faith
fully and inelligently all the time in the interest OF
Inc taxpayers There are scores Of disappointed
1fficc seekers who are not for him. lie could not
llways meet their wishes and still be true to the trust
81 his office. But he has done mighty well. The 4
thoughtful are willing to accord him full credit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
HID Sl1soN foR s0unER HorELs.

THING were SLOW al The summer resorts even be-
fore thc war broke oui. Landlords complained that
ahcre bad been more cool weather and rain than
usal. and the rooms did not sell When the war
news came over the cables thousands OF bisiues,
men were summoned home 70 take up new and dill
fereut problems
The hardest blow TO the simmer resort business
oi recent years has been the automobile tour habit
The desire 20 the country is universal Railroad
irayel spread before the traveller great deal Of
scenic beauty. But Il IS hot and dusty, and in pas
sing through any town spreads before the tray
eller dngy sigh, OF decaying out-houses and coal
sheds. Motor travel has enabled people to see the
leauiy Of the life of other states aud cities and with
oul aching bones and tired heads
The hotels that have suffered most from thi,
cause the handsome resting PLACES Of the wealthy
One world think that normal people while on
sheir outings would like simple living comparable
e. The plainucss ct the country scenes about them
Instead 81 that the more costly hotels have done
thcir best 90 reproduce amid the wildness of nature
All The Fictitious atmosphere OF the metropolitan
hotel Moreover il ycu find yourself among set
ct stiff AND siarcliy people you must always be-
lfinsing or feel that YOU look mussy This is the
agr q TIE neglgec shirt rather than Of the dinner
eoat
There are stll plenty Of hotels that give simple
and veil cooked menu and good clean room fo,
about Slso0 a week They viii never lack busne
Hiosidel the location Is attractive More and more
ne pWbc Is demanding that hotel keepers take care
vita eieir water supplies and sanitation. Every fall
shsri a crop o( typhoid cases due to contagion en-
go,mierel a, surneg hotels
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
MoDERN BAR

Tie popular conception Of var battle as o
line 81 wilh coiofs flying and cheering officers.
lei foraard in dress parade against similarly ar
ranged ioe Over some hll Is the general watch
ing tire battle with field glasses. and sending dis
patches BY mounted aides on frothing horses
Modern war has made such methods as obsolete
al tie Roman galley Battle flag are a means Of at
tracing the eneHys fire. The general sits in a quiet
office miles from the front and talks with his Of
iieers hy telephone or wireless
War has become business and Industrial propo-
ston The slightest failure in detail may wreck a
campaign. Sore feet due to mperfectly stitched
shoes may cost battle. quite as much as defective
rifles.
Ia the Balkan war the Montenegrins illustrated the
Failure Of old-styic warfare Those picturesque
mouniaineers were called the best fighters in Europe
They disdancd 20 carry intrenchng tools. So i'll
cost them three times as many men and four times
much time 10 capture Scutar as would have been
taken by scientific fighters with the spade
There is small place in modern warfare for the
individual hero. lie would interfere with discipline
Everyone has TO be hero That involves an efficient
commissariat Good fighting is never done by hun
ery men.
still, the human element can never be sysematized
cat q war BY inecssan target practice the marks
man learns 20 shoot straight which was the reason
tae United States readily beat Spain in 1903 The
either human element Of enthusiasm is partly matter
"a national temperament partly a sense OF the jus
t.e q the eause Such the great factors IN hi,
war a the gods On tho frontier Of France
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28

no more the business of the government to give ava,
free seeds than to give away shoes tooth brushes
II is all a tax which the people must pay. The intel
ligent man, receiving one Of these packages, IS not
flattered his congressman thinks. Instead he i,
sgaiu reminded Of the incfficency OF Congress and
he feels desire to smash things politically.
Similarly in regard 10 the Congressional Record
well edited report Of real debate, confined to the
thing that really said would attract great deal
q interest Few people read the Congressional Rec
ord, because Of the nterminable length Of speeches
issued ION leave 70 print"
II Congress won't listen to these speeches with ali
he added interest that comes from the personality Of
, statesman engaged in public debate. the public is
not going to stop 10 read them.
Thus the Congressional Record to those who re-
GIVE il. is daily reminder OF tnbusnesslke meth
as. The Congress that shall have the force 10 cut
M such absurditics will make more friends than it
now able TO realize
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
70 PROTECT cARry Acr SETTLERS.

The Carey Act enacted in 1894 provided that il
the land is not reclaimed within ten years it shall be
restored to the public domain The settlers on these
projects who have not been able to offer final proof
on account of the lack of water, and upon unconi-
pleted Carey Act projects upon which no water has
been furnished because of the failure of the oper-
ating companies, have not. under existing laws. any
claim upon the land, even though they have made
the initial payment OF three or more dollars per acre
A bill is in preparation to be submitted TO
congress which viii make it possible for those sett-
i,rs who lind the conditions above described con-
fronting them 70 hold their lands until water is avail
able Ter the development Of the land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
soaa GOVERNMENT TASTES.

Congressman Basahart Of Indiana says the gov
e'faeni wastes million dollars annually in It's print
rs sils including frankiug abuses padding the Con.
OCCASIONAL Record BY fake speeches. distribution Of
puhic documents that 60 TO The junk shops etc. .But
unfortunately Tor Mr.. Barnharts sensible proposi.
tons, the Congressman can't see themselves as the
voters see them
Similarly Congress has always pe,ldIed out free
seeds on the theory that the constituent feels pleased
At tins mark Of attention, Il IS supposed that there
are many votes in these beans and peas and cabbages
Il Is doubtful il the farmers use these seeds very
inuch. They ccme m too small quantities to be val
liable IN business way. The backyard suburban
gardeser may make Of some Of them But it IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
CONTRAST.

In the issue OF the Outlook for last week the editor
selects two paragraphs in sharp couiras, and pub
hsheS them. evidently with the idea OF applying them
e the present European crisis. Ia the first one he
tells OF a statement by OF EuropeS war lords in
which he said; We viii be everywhere victorious
even II we are surrounded by enemies ON all sides and
even i We have to tight superior numbers. for our
most powerful ally Is Cod who. snce the time OF the
Great Elecior and the Great King has always been.
on our side, 10 contrast to this he selects an
ccdote OF Abraham Lincoln In the darkest days Of
the Civil war in response to the question whether he
was that God was 'on our side" Lincoln said
IN do not know; have not thought about that But
/ am very anxious to know whether We are on Gods
SIDE"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28

FOR sALE.-voss Sunshine Wash
er and Wringer and about 7 dozen
quart Mason fruit Jars Apply at the
Clark residence North Side. near
oliver Dunn's.
FOR sALE-stock Of millinery. to-
store at Rupert. Business only one
year old. therefore no old stock. The
best reason on earth for desiring to
sell a paying business. Address Mr.
owner. Box 977, Pocatello. Idaho
25-28.
LOST.--An Eastern Star pin. Finder
please return to journal office and re-
ceivo reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
D..,,-Io III

Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
Private Sale.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of Lin
coin County, Idaho, dated July 18th.
1914, l will sell at private sale the fol-
owing described real estate, belonging
to the estate of Charles c. Haynes.
deceased, to-wit: Lot in Block 80.
and Lots G, Z, and in Block 10, in
the Village of Shoshone Lincoln
County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
August 18th, 1914, and bids, in writing
win be received by the undersigned at
Shoshone Idaho. Terms OF sale: ten
per cent of offer to accompany bid.
balance cash or one-half cash and ball
ance in two years secured by mort
gage at eight per cent interest.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Dated July IS, 1914.
w. d. VREDENBUEGH.
Administrator Of the estate of said
deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28
4 FiRS7 cLlSS AdN.

lawrr &C Johnson Republican candidate for The
nomination for the office Of Assessor, has made a
thorough canvass OF the county His friends agrer
with him that having helped to make the values in
Lincoln county lands he is a competent judge as tc
the proper manner OF assessing them. Besides he is
a first class man. true as steel and never intends to
become seeker after office as a habit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28

Vote for Judge Walters for the Supreme bench
lie is the peer OF any uriSt in the State fitted by
character and ability to serve in this high office.
l'esides he is home man as well as to the manner
horn, You will make mistake to vote vote fol-
him. Republicans Democrats Progressives and ali;
ether partisans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28

The Shoshone Journ al has been pub
lshed in this town for over IS years.
more than a third Of century. In all
these years the Journal has boosted the
home town in season and out Of season
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-28

TO TRADE.-Family horse, gentle,
single and double driver, saddler. to
trade for fresh milk COW. Fred F.
Gwin.
The record., 1914-01-15

AK electric service company in
Abilene, Kansas, is manufacturing
its own poles of reinforced concrete
owing to the limited supply of tIm-
Der poles. The poles are cast in
three piece wooden molds and
range from 20 feet TO IS feet in
length, with a diameter ranging
from inches at the top TO o inches
or u inches at the bottom, depen-
ding upon the height of the pole.
The pcies are octagonal in shape,
and have a hollow galvanized iron
core, CONSISTING of pipe ranging
from 3 inches in diameter at the
base to a. inches a, the top.
They are reinforced with 4. o or &
bars. The cost of making these
poles in sizes of 20. IS, % and S5
feet is s,.4S ss.S5, $3.50, S7.57
respectively. Cedar poles of the
same sizes would cost respectively
$500, Ss.o5 s6.6S and sIo.se.
The record., 1914-01-15
Psiated Paragraphs.

A short answer seldom helps
things along.
Many a man who narries for
N oneY is a poor c.,'ector.
III you want to please woman,
shut your mouth and listen:
Even when money talks a woman
generally gets the last word.
"A poor imitation of wickedness
is better than the real thing.
Women are like men 10 one nc.
spect---:hey are all more or less vaia.
Too often a mans importance is
based 90 whst his grandfather did.
The ave. age mao wastes enough
time Ia silly talk TO earn en- honest
living.
Probably SINISTER remains
Miss becans, she was unable TO
make bit.
When tramp asks for tsssd a
stingy woman gives him the stoay
stare.
Love Is the hirts nt an illusion
al MARI &c is noI asosssarily the
1e4lh of 1t.
The record., 1914-01-15
SYMPTOMS Of CONSUMPTION
Yield to Viaol.

The medical profession DO not DO.
lieyo that consumption is inherited,
but 2 person may inherit weakness
o. te.deDcy to that disease.
a prominen. Qit;-sa oS Evansville,
lad. writes: Il was III FOR Ges
Ilouths With pulmonary trouble, and
Lad the best of doctor; I had hemorr-
,'7@ss and was IN q very bad way.
Thr1uFu the advice of friend tried
Nnoi, and ] feel that it saved my
life. II is ell you recommend 1t 10
je. | believe it is The greatest medi:
cine on earth. I have SdVised others
10 tfy Yisql. and they have had tho
s9me results tHaaie furnished ea
rcquesti
Ninol sooihc8 and heals the iniamed
surfaces and ailayS the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
s.s,sl, organs and gives the patient
strength 10 ths0E pT ineipieat pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try q bottle OF Vinol with the un-
GeTstandinE that yoGr money will be-
returned il it docs not help you.
1T. c0iINlflER, Druggist.
The record., 1914-01-15
Stockholders Meeting OF Huhieabsrg
County Savings Bank,

The annsal meeting of the stock
holders Of the HEhienbeTg County
Savings Bank was held at the bank
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, with
large number of the stockholders
"a attendance. On accout of the
pressure ~ tgsiness affairs, Mr.. J..
w. Lam, president. %ugid not stand
for reelection, and Mr.. ]. l.. Rogers
~as elected to that position. Fol
lowing - list of the officers:
J. J.. Rogers, president.
!. l.. Sumner, vice president.
". e. Lewis, cashier.
len Wool, assistant cashier.
Board of direetsFs- l.. Rogers.
I. Z. Sumner, N. Adkins, ]. S.
Miller, DIR. l.. =. Moore, I. ].
hgasks and II. {. Lewis.
The e..s viii be provided at oace
with a new Victor sa.c af large pro-
portions aud embodying the very
is,est features of safety.
\ veg sGccessful year was shown
from the repos,s q the officers, with
an increasing volume oi business
that was pleasing to everyone.
The record., 1914-01-15

THE wireless equipment now used
on the Lakawa ma trains has proved
very serviceable on a number of oc-
casions. Recently when an engine
broke down. new engine was sum
moned by wireless communication
and much time was saved. Only
the other day the new means of
communication vas employed to
summon two OF the road detectives
in order to arrest suspected crooks
who were found riding between the
baggage car and the tender. The
detectives were on hand when the
train pulled in at Binghamton and
placed the men under arrest.
No doubt wireless communication
between stations and moving trains
will prove useful in thousand and
one unexpected situations.
The record., 1914-01-15

Many people take {, after Ihcv have
had tlc prip. Their convalescspcc ia
slow. They have suffered along Tor q
month 90 two, without any signs OF
complete recovery. Then thcv resort
to Prruna MS a tcuic wifi, enIap5iI
results.
AIRS. Jane GiCt. Z. +. II. ]. Athens.
ONO, whose portrait appears above.
wriiea: ~ tninl; ! would have becn
d "a long ago il Il had not been for
Term0. Six years ato [ had N crippc
very bad. The doctor came 10 500
IN, every d1v. but / arodu,iIy. cro,,.
yors2. told my hGsDand thought
! would surely die IL 1 did not set
The record., 1914-01-15

WHEN any reform measure is fin
ally put through the enterprises af-
fected usually say. first, that it will
ruin them; second, that the people
do not want it, and third, that they
h ave always demanded it.
The record., 1914-01-15

t7E ealsd for ecZei-ra, piuipies, running sores
wounds. burns, salt rhcuf,. ria.g-aorr1, rides
ana acne. single application Will usually give
immediate relief. 1ns burning. irritating infam.
lls0pptar.
Ihe F.ve-Dro3 Sniye Is ncw put ttr IN rs
ard 50 ecnt Packages nid sod by nearly all
esscNi-ts' if H. = not oltinaoie In your io.ality
gss Lake ST., Chicago. II aad II VII be sent post.
,-'tI rpon tecstYs 81 sFfre. II IS an excellent
ana ss..ip h.4Ecra.
The record., 1914-01-15

HER frequent marches TO Albany
indicate that Gen. Rosalie one
has overlooked the fact that there is
Victory, \. Y, to which she
might march.
The record., 1914-01-15

IL must have been a great relief
to President Wilson To sit in silent
communion with John Lind after
passing so many months with talka-
tive politicians.