davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
CATTLE BREEDERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
Filler TAKES THE INITIATIVE ~
FORMING HcLsTElN BREED
E7s' ASSOCIATION

|. Filler, IAN. 2D-In keeping witb the
fast development of our tracts aa an
/ ideal section y Cas- dalrgms business
the fi'ar ranehers and those inter-
ested in a betier eiaas 81 cattle for
Southern Idaho, haee made The ini-
iiative move 81 oreauizing "a ASSOC
eiqs4on whieh yin be known rs The
Southern ideao Hoeiein -Friesian
Breeders association"
Il wia &c the uniirins effort and
elm u gae Association 10 Interest the
people % me breeding ~ q . better
class Of cafeie % nv 70 cooperate ID /
getting tha WY best sires that are
obtalnable; 10 eaiher library ana
other information that viii aid each
member 10 eet 4 better and broader
idea Of what constitutes the best faml-
iiea Of cows. and keep 10 close touch
wifn the latc records of the different
famllles u would be an expensive
matter for each man 70 get this infor-
nation for his individual self but In
this manner an may be beneatted at
a very nominal cost % each
The Association would have it :
known that ii does not limit IFS NOM
bership 70 the breeders Of Holsteins
alone but invites eo-operation OF the ,
breeders Of any Kind or type Of cat b
tie, so that they may all work FOR {
one common end. namely. better con-
dItions for the doiryman and stock
raiser G.
The field is intended 10 extend all :,
over Southern Idaho and it is the Il
object OF the Association to got men y
u promiaence and advanced know r
ledge along this line to give instruc- OF
i've lectures at different times; to W
bureau and keep in touch 10
a an times with the different buy b,
,rs ana sellers Of the different classes W
Il cattle. this Information being gratis gr
o its members al
on the 2ist day Of February. (sat- ri
lrday) there win be meeting in br
'iler. Idaho, wheer constitution and pr
y laws win be formally passed upon DIV
nd adopted by all members coming sh
q at that time win be numbered be
mong the charter members. ex
The temporary organization COM file
osed the following officers: A. A. adj
avis, chairman; f. O. Walter. sec is
'tary ana w A. Grieve. treasurer ing
II Is very essential that every ranch !
who IS interested in the dairy bust ter
ISIS In any manner be present. wheth- or
he lives IN Bull Twin Falls. kim rou
rly Wendell Jerome, shoshone, In
,oding. Filler or elsewhere in South fine
n Idaho. as this meeting will be an tim
portant ono. and there will be some The
ry interesting talks. Let us get to- on
Their and make this Association Sec pou
d to none IN existence. which viii Tht
In keeping with the spirit OF the pou
antry we represent. $50.
FOR any further Information let brin
TO Geo f. Allen. corresponding freis
'retary. viii bring a prompt reply to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
rotary,

III. D. Ely, OF Bantam. O.. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation.
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklin's Arnica Salve as a last re-
sort. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon com
pletely cured" Best remedy for burns
cuts bruises and eczema. Get a box
today. Only csc. All druggists or by
mail Fl. F. Bucklin & Co. Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
LITER LIsr.

Shoshone. Ida. Jan. ss-Letters re-
manning encalled for at this office
will be sent 10 the dead letter onice
Washington, d. c.. January So 1914.
Il not called Tor before One cent due
on each: Carroll, Il. D.; Glennie. Mr.
A.; Mccabe, A. o.: sullivan. Mrs. c.
b.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
ESTRAYS.

Information wanted of the where
abouts of two colts that left my prem
ises, both dark bays two years old
and branded with q on left shoulder,
one having white feet and blaze face.
Joseph Ineas. Shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
No. s2z2

LORENZO PARKER, Entryman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
He Knew She'd Guess 1t.

For five years John Henry had been
keeping company with Hannah May,
but not once in all that time had he
whistled any tune that sounded like a
wedding march. Naturally Hannah
May was beginning to feel a trifie con-
cerned
One evening, however, John Henry
came to the house looking as If he
might propose, and a great hope filled
the heart of the fairy one. Hope de-
veloped into certainty when the young
man drew small jewelers. box from
his vest pocket
Hannah, DEAR" began John Henry,
In a gentle voice, II have brought you
a little present, but I'm afraid it won't
fit your finger Will you try it on?"
ooh, john" ecstatically cried the
dear one, "do you really mean to say
that you have bought me"
eyes," was the hope killing rejoin-
der of John as he handed over the
box, "a thimble I knew you would
guess it the first time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
PERPETUAL MOTION IS SOLVED?

two years of actual work Machezis has his ma
chine all but completed The machine Is hve
feet four inches high and ten feet long.
The inventor will say nothing regarding the
operation of his machine for fear his secrets Will
be stolen. He intends to take patents out soon
SO that he will be safe in giving the public the
details.
He is firm in the belief that his product VIII
have a big commercial value developing horse
power enough to drive factory machinery and do
all the work now done by the stationary engine.
He says he will explain its operation In detail
and bare all his secrets to any one interested
in 1t.
All that he will say is that the throwing
of lever will start the machine, and that large
steel spring so devised as to uncoil and coil al
ternately, is its power, and these are obvious
facts.
The machine as 1t stands now does not repre-
sent the inventors entire idea, there Is much
wood in 1t that Will be supplanted by metal tub
ing and rods.
Machezis is thirty-two years old and has been
In the United States since 1899.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol.
lowing is a most effective and eco.
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint'
ment, on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat.
ment is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging of the pores. the
common cause of pimples, blackheadss
redness and roughness, yellow, oily
notify and other unwholesome condi.
tions of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

characteristic charm inherent IN Mount Vernon
the ola farmhouse at Ridgefed and the colonial
exemplars generally. Freed from the attempt to
invent an American style thew deserve credit in
that they come to their goal, considering
also the commercial distractions and blandsh-
ments which interfere in America
1t would seem that the architect of the modern
farmhouse Illustrated had not taken time enough
to work out his adaptation of the Mount Vernon
motive The attenuated posts have nothing to
support the portico is carelessly attached and the
windows were inserted wherever necessity for
seemed to exist 1t may be that the inspira-
tion for this farmhouse was not derived from
Mbunt Vernon at ALL but from some mediocre farm
bFouse of that decadent period in America inaugu-
Stated with President Jackson in 1S29-the work of
Observation-Disclosures, which is in prototype
of American renaissance. and ought not to be per-
petuated. The colonial carpenters, who often
worked without a master spirit, possessed a fair
knowledge of the orders though Thomas Jefferson
said there was who could draw them
rately
Architects affect one another Interchange of
views makes for a consensus of opinion, and just
at present there is great Partially for the long,
low horizontal line. the Spanish roof and the
ubiquitous pergola effect with unduly lofty win
dows upon the first floor and unduy short ones on
the second. But in spite of these professional
fetishes Mr.. Aymar Embury succeeds in produc-
Ing a beautiful architectural composition (see
river elevation of the house at Bedford Hills, New
York; American architects will give you, how
ever IL you prefer 1t, snug home atmosphere, as
exemplifed by the cottage at Bronxville New York,
designed by Mr.. William A. Bates So much for
the architectural integument; but when 1t comes
TO the question of animal comfort the scientific
and hygienic achievement. the economy or space
and of time and the elimination of labor IN the
household then, indeed. the American archtece
becomes an infallibe counsellor for the prospec-
tive home-builder. No American cottage however
humble is considered quite hygienic proposition
for all-theyear-round occupancy without GOOD
dry cellar at least seven feet in the clear ana win
a Iath and PLASTER ceiling Some product of tar Is
usually employed for coating the exterior or me
wall beneath the ground level An adequate un
derground drain, constructed either of pipes or
broken stone leading to some natural watercourse
or low land away from the building, is Always pro
yided II It is possible In the middle of the ceilar
Is placed the heating apparatus, whether for warm
air steam hot water or the vacuum system, rom
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

An article in q daily paper telling of a cash
offer by French engineering society for sue
cessful perpetual motion machine planted In the
studious head OF J. P. Machezis, native or
Lithuania, an idea which, he says, has finally
worked out according to Grand Rapids CORE
spondent of the New York World. 1t was in 1906
that he read of the offer. He began thinking. and
in the end concluded that he could build ma
chine He took a wooden soap box and worked
out his model
Nothing elaborate resulted, but his contraption
worked he says. He admits that 1t did not run
"perpetualy" because, he explains, there was
too much friction of the unplaned parts. which
were only loosely hung together. 1t did operate
long enough, however, and without other motive
than its own momentum, to convince Machezis
that he was on the right track.
After dismantng his model so that no one
could steal his secret he did nothing for six years
but think, think, think. Not did he pick
ND a. tool to put any of his theories in concrete
form, but he got them on paper and kept them
in his head He altered his model and expanded
on his original idea He added more uprights
and decreased the number of laterals. He de-
cided to lengther his guides and make them out
Of aluminium and he added couple OF feet to
the length OF the machine.
AT last his thoughts reached the stage where
they commanded actual construction to start, and
he began In 1917.
Now, after six years of thought and study and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19


son he said that household servants the line or
demarcation between the rich and poor IN America
could the line be not more exactly drawn at sucn
reasonable mental and physical comforts IN lie as
are necessary to health. The kitchen, therefore,
has to be as few steps from the dining room or
dining table as may be, yet perfectly separated
that smells or smoke from the cooking cannot IN
wade the living part of the cottage. Every Amerr
can cottage has to be screened during the summer
with bronze-wire screens to doors and WINDOWS.
The bronze-wire will not rust The mosquito mas
been largely exterminated by scientific measures
for its destruction but flies and other insects
abound while the screens also arrest the entrance
of cockroaches and mice, and so enable the doors
to remain open indefinitely bathroom with q
yitreous tile floor and painted walls with rounded
corners like those of hospital ward, is always
specified The attic or gable rooms of a small cot
taee are not comfortable in summer as rule:
but by insulating the roofing with various nom
conducting materials that are to be had they are
made much more useful than formerly, to the ad-
rooms The modern American cottage lacks chin
neys-adeuuate chmneys, not at all for use, De-
cause the entire warming and cooking apparatus
requires only, three fues, but solely for ap-
pearance the imperative fourth dimension. People
pretend to understand this mathematical curiosity
which exists in theory only, while they seem I'M
able to appreciate the fourth dimension but first
principle of successful architecture, without winch
we build the house in vain-the dramatic note
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Chinese woman,s Complexion.

A French expert has been giving
his attention to what he calls "the
exquisite complexion of the Chinese
women" This, he claims, is not due
to enameling, as is generally sup
posed, but to careful manipulation Of
the face by most expert masseuses.
They begin by gentle pinching of
the cheeks between the tips OF their
fingers, an operation that consumes a
period of ten minutes. Then lotions
are applied by means Of absorbent cot
ton; then comes an unguent, and there
follows a kneading of the cheeks with
an extreme delicacy of touch, always
proceeding from the nose and commits
sures of the lips toward the ears
Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Uncorkinq a Bottle.

1t often happens that in attempting
to uncork a bottle the stopper is
forced into the bottle instead, and 1t
thus floats on the liquid. This would
perhaps not be a drawback were IL
not that each time the bottle is to be
emptied the cork comes to the neck
and causes an obstruction, preventing
the flow of the liquid. This can be
avoided very readily, and all that Is
needed is to bend piece OF stir iron
wire in a long U-shape, properly Mt
ting it in the neck of the bottle so
that the loop portion projects some
what below the neck. Upon overturn-
ing the bottle, the wire loop prevents
the cork from reaching the neck to OBJ.
struct 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
SKINNY.

A contributor to the American Mag
azine tells the following story:
"a clerk in one Of the great jewelry
stores on Fifth avenue In New York.
City exhibited to rich and weary
customer lady's handbag, five inches
square, made of platinum and fairly
well covered on one side only with
diamonds. The price was $4,000. The
fact that one side only was covered
with diamonds troubled the customer.
Turning the handbag around and
around, and looking at 1t from all
sides over and over, he finally said,
Very pretty-really. But don't like
one side without diamonds. Honestly
the thing looks skimpy-rather skim.
py.' At an additional expense OF ST..
600 this difficulty was removed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

which the heat naturally rises to the livng-rooms
A cold store is often partitioned off by non-con-
Quoting wall in the cellar, while smaller cold
store for kitchen convenience is conrived by ventl-
lating a series of shelves in pantry with a north
exposure, off the kitchen The coal-bins are 1n-
varably located in the cellar, into which the coal
-Lehigh anthracite is the best-is easily conveyed
by portable chutes which the coal merchants carry
on their delivery wagons. 1t would be considered
an extravaganza to build lean-tos outside build
ngs to the economic cottage however picturesque
they can be made The laundry also is placed IN
the cellar for economic and is lighted by
an area window. Although there is still much
wasted room In an American cellar, the advantages
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
CHANCE ALWAYS WINS
MONEY IN BETTING THE OTHER
FELLOW WILL GUESS WRONG.
Peculiar Psychological Fact, But It Has
Been Proved to Be Exact
Records of Monte Carlo
Show 1t 90 Be Right.

Toss a coin into the air 10000 times
and it will very likely turn up heads
as often as tails. But let any man try
on each of the 10000 times to say
whether it will be heads or.tails and
if he does not stick to calling. the same
one he will miss it more han five
thousand times.
! have the authority of great psy-
biologist for this queer fact. Leave a
thing wholly to chance and If chances
are even the result will be even.
However, when the human mind
backs its wits against chance it will
in the long run lose.
1t was on this theory that people
will guess wrong oftener than they
will guess right that the Rufus Wall
lngford enterprises, which were closed
up in Philadelphia yesterday, could
thrive. Guessing on future events
where personal preference or preju-
dice enters makes the chance of losing
all the greater.
The most famous insurance concern
in the world is the Lloyds. A fairly
large part Of its business has been to
bet that the other fellow will guess
wrong. That is why it has become so
rich ITSELF
The bucket shop and its system of
playing the stock market cannot win.
They win very often, but they lose
oftener, hence the empty pockets Of
those who try to wiring fortunes out
of guessing whether Union Pacific and
spring wheat will this afternoon go up
or down.
Monte Carlo records show that in a
year the red on any roulette wheel
wins virtually the same number Of
times as the black. But the records
also show that any player who does
not cling steadily to one color, but
varies his gaesses, will In the end
lose
I do not include the percentages in
favor of the bank, but just the straight
red and black proposition. One color
has been known at this most fascinat-
ing spot on the Riviera to come up Sc
consecutive times.
Gamblers say that when tossing a
coin you should let the other fellow
call it. Your own chance of winning
is thereby made greater by the human
brains inability to cope against
chance.-Exchange
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
EYE STRAIN
Relieved by Quitting Coffee.

Many cases of defective vision arc
caused by the habitual use of coffee.
1t is said that in Arabia where cot.
fee is used in large quantities, many
lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea
contains the same drug, caffeine, eS
coffee
A N. +. woman writes to the point
concerning eye trouble and coffee.
She says:
my son was for years troubled with
his eyes. He tried several kinds OK
glasses without relief. The optician
said there was a defect in his eyes
which was hard to reach.
HE used to drink coffee, as we all
did, and finally quit it and began to
use Postum. That was three years
ago and he has not had to wear
glasses and has had no trouble with
his eyes since.
IT was always fond of tea and coffee
end finally became SO nervous / could
hardly sit still long enough to eat q
meal. My heart was In such con-
dition / thought I might die at any
time.
Medicine did not give me relief
and I was almost desperate. 1t was
about this time we decided to quit cof-
fee and use Postum, and have used 10
ever since. I am in perfect health.
No trouble now with my heart and
never felt better In my life.
Postum has been great blessing
to US all, particularly to my son and
myself"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wen
boiled. 15c and ESQ packages.
instant Postum-is soluble pow
DER A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup OF hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. 30c and Sc tins
The cost per cup OF both kinds is
shout the same.
There's Reason for Postum.
sold By Grocers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

Try TO invent American history, and that is what
architecture really is-history expressed in build
ing. Our authors do not try to invent a new Eng
fish grammar in order to express the dramatic
note in American literature, and that again. is
what architecture means-the dramatic note ex-
pressed by building materials. Nor do our artists
try to find new and artificial colors in nature
Then why should the American architect try to
make his art unduly artificial?
So he does nevertheless, and hence the void en-
countered In much of modern architecture
American illustrators of books, who understand
their architectural details perfectly never miss the
dramatic note, because it is the sine qua of
the illustrators work They know better than to
try to compose in New Art" or modern invention
But people may yet live in houses which express
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Hone Springs Eternal.

A tourist once happened to meet the
usual oldest inhabitant" Of village.
In the course of conversation he asked
The ancient how old he was.
sT be just a hundred" was tho re-
ply.
well, I doubt If you'll see another
1slndred years." said the tourist, try
ng to make conversation.
81 don't know so much about that,
master" was the hopeful response. Il
% stronger now than when I started
a my first hundred"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
EXCELSIOR.

"You can never tell these days." re.
marked the man in the armchair,
where the uplift will bob up next.
Every time there are several conse-
cutive days of rain and gloomy wealth
er expect to read how committee
of earnest persons has got together
and organized Society for the Pro-
motion of Higher Baromertic Condt
tons"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
4 =

offered more than com
pensate.
The inexpensive cottage
does not concern itself
much about servants. A
century ago, someone from
Great Britain, visiting
our first chief justice
John MarshalD, said that
he saw no household ser
wants in that gentleman s
home, which was lnoeeo
rare in colonial times, and
in a state like Virginia.
But servants are almost a
prohibitive luxury in the
small American cottage OF
to-day. Competent young
women command $40 per
month. An English writer
saws. "It might with rea-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

eff they played baseball in England.
instead of cricket, it would never do to-
have a nobleman for an umpire"
why not?"
"He would be bound to give rank de-
cisions."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

for his home, would transcend anyones expecta-
tons. None of the illustrations of 1t begins to
ture It's charm. While much of the world is blink
ing in the dreary days of November, you will find
Mount Vernon, even in that inauspicious time OF
to be abroad still respondent in the reflection
Of brilliant autumn foliage and of gorgeous sunsets
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Ilfe,a uns and Downs.

"Now l call that real foolish to
climb that rock. What are you doing
there, anyhow"
I'm Just bordering how | shall ges
down again. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
STRANGE.

.rhe way to make hit with her is TO tell her
that YOU are unworthy of her.
aSbe Knows it. Her father and mother and
brother have all told her that and it didn't make
any hit with Err at all"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

I IS a curious fact that America
should have produced no better ar
chitects for domestic buildings than
were George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson-such as were
Samuel Mcintyre of Salem, Charles
Bulfnch of Boston and McComb of
New York-rarely have they been
equaled. Unlike the many places
we visit, which the photographer
has idealized far beyond anything
we find in reality, Mount Vernon in
Virginia. designed by Washington