davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
REST: NATURES WAY or CURING
ACUTE ILLNESS.
By Dr. 2. r. Daniels.

one Of the first aids TO the sick is
rest. BY rest we mean not only rest
from physical labor. but rest from
mental effort. ard, more important
rest from food. The reason for this IS
that disease is due, in a great measure
to overwork, not 50 much physical
overworE. but overwork Of the various
organs Of the body, hence. rest re
moves the principal causes Of disease
Furthermore. an acute Illness. such as
a cold. or typhoid fever, or pneumonia,
imposes upon the body unusual work
both in amount and kind. hence TO
cure itself the body is obliged 70 dis
continue all OF its usual work. such as
physical and mental effort. and even
the work Of digestion. and devote it.
self to eliminating disease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
PhysioIosic Rest.

While physical rest is necessary 70
a rapid cure Of disease. rest from food
is far more necessary. When we are
sick. Nature takes away cur appitite;
she does it for Il purpose \ good part
Of the work Of the body and Of its vari-
Gus organs consists in handling the
food and its products. Hence. to re-
duee the food is to reduce the work Of
every organ and 10 assist in curing the
disease, Furthermore. rest from food.
or partial rest. is frequently the most
Important curative measure in reliev-
ins disease. for the reason that many
Of cur diseases. both acute and chronic.
are the result Of overworked organs
and lowered disease-resisting power.
due to- overeating-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
RECEPTION FOR MRS. MILLER.

On Monday evening at the home OF
Capt. H. II. Phillips farewell reception
was held for Mrs. Mary Miller who
leaves in a few days for southern
California to make her home. The
evening was spent in games and music
and a delightful lunch was served by
the ladies'. Mrs. Miller was presented
with handsome dresser clock and
several other gifts as proof of the
esteem in which she is held by her
friends here. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson. Yaden. Wright.
Fuller, Fields. Mitehell. Phillips
Helm and Mesdames Merrifeld, Rhodes.
Warren. Hin. Clark, Reynolds, McKin-
ney. Fay. Greer. Wheeler. Ben Tell.
Ginger, williams. Landshorousli and
Miller.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
OPENING MEETING OF CLUB
YEAR IN sHosHONE IS HELD

The first meeting Of the Study club.
held October 9Th. was wen attended
both by club members and guests.
The names Of Mesdames E L
weaver. J. P Boutwell,. Geo. Camp
bell Dan Jones. Frank Glenn VIII
Darrah, \. z Bowler. Gus Keefer
Elizabeth White and J C Bell were
proposed for membership.
The program for the day was given
bv the club Extension. Music and
Drawing committees. consisting Of
musical number by Mrs. J. ". Newman.
a vocal solo by Miss Ava McMahou.
a synopsis Of The Bluebird.' Maurice
Maeterlink. by Mrs D. : smith and
dramatic reading from The Biuebird7
by Mrs. Bert Bowler
Mrs. Smiths portrayal Of the scenes
and characters Of this most wonderful
play was very interesting Mrs. Bert
Bowers readings were selected from
the scenes Of TyltyTs search for the
Bluebird. of his meeting with the sick
nesses ana rniseries and the closing
scene when is made to see that the
Bluebird Of happiness was in his own
home and surroundings Nothing bet
ter can be said than that Mrs Bowler
left with everyone present a desire
to study sIaeteriink's much talked Of
-Bluebird
After a short business meeting the
presidents greeting were given by
Mrs J. F. Melvin. She spoke Of the
many fields Of usefulness the club
women Of today are filing. especially
in the civic work. Mrs. Fred Goodiug
has given TO the study club Two lots
TO be used either as a building site or
as an investment This. Mrs. Melvin
said. was more Of start toward q
club house than many clubs have and
she urged that the club either incor-
porate and make some start toward
building or begin a building fund.
A club house building would contain
q rest room for the public use. the
library and large assembly ROOM
properly furnished ard equipped for
any social affairs. such building is
much needed for Shoshone. she said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
Physical Rest

we all know that one Of the FIRST
things which happens to Us when We
become i'll is q Discrimination or dis
ability for physical exertion-Nature' ;
way Of forcing Us to rest. In the same
way. inflammation in any part Of the
body is usually accompanied by pain
in that particular part. which prevents
movement and use and enforces rest
to the part. Here a valuable lesson is
to be learned from Nature; When We
are sick we should rest. The man who
tries to work or an attack Of illness
delays the cure. and frequently opens
the way for disease Of a more serious
nature. Even so insignificant IN i'll
ness as an ordinary cold VIII get well
in half the usual time under the rest
plan Of treatment In all acute disor-
ders physical rest is necessary to a
rapid cure. On the contrary chronic
disorders are Usually benefited by
physical exertion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

The Republican party IS regaining
its strength none too soon" says the
Camden N. " Post Telegram THE
country grows restless under the
weight Of an incompetent and extra
VACANT Democratic administration.
Popular clamor for restoration of
prosperity is heard on every side.
Common sense is asserting itself in
the abandonment OF the Impractical
third party organization With the
forces Of protection reunited under
the Republican banner it viii not be
long before a change in political con-
troll is affected and the return OF pros
perry assured the people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

The Republicans Of Indiana were
glad to have Colonel Roosevelt visit
the state, they were delighted 10 see he
Is enjoying good health However.
they remembered that the Colonel
campalgned in Maine and that at cleo
ton following his visit to the Pine
Tree state the Progressive vote fell
OF So per cent compared with their
1912 total
Col Roosevelt found the Republicans
Of Indiana active, determined, enthus-
iastic, well organized and filed with
the hope OF an old-time victory in
November.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Il like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any otae-. writes r. E.
Roberts. Homer Cisg Pa Il have
taken it of and on for years and II
has never failed 10 give the desired
results For sale by all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
ON THE FIRING LINE.

The balance Of trade" What does
II mean? When the balance Of trade
is in our favor. gold is coming to us-
When it is against us, gold is going
to foreign nations. For four months
this year, we have had a balance Of
trade against US Of over twenty mil
lion dollars. Under the Republican
tariff law the balance in our favor
was over three hundred million dollars
for the first seven months Of 1913
For the first seven months Of this
year the balance fell to less than
sixty millions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-Soft coal base burner
good as new. Shoshone Hardware Il
Farmers. you may be sure CT getting
the RIGHT kind CT breeding hogs from
the herds Of Beckett Bros See J. l.
Beckett. Shcshons.
HAY BALER.-Outft at Ray War
ren.s place. North Shoshone tract
send word 70 n. e Aidrich. Sheshone
Post0fice. Il
wANrED-Clean cotton rass az the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Why should people be taxed on their
thrift? This is what the one-hundl ed
nillion-dolIar-ta bill which the Dem
ocrats are forcing through the House
means. since it carries tax on life
insurance policies.
Do you believe in ''watchful Wait
ing" to reduce the cost of living?
We are ~watchfuI Waiting" for that
reduction in the cost Of living the
Democrats promised two years age
Bryan would make a good Secretary
Of state, if he only had the time.
. Representative Frank Clark Of Flori-
da, does not believe in the ~buy-a-
bale" cry. He says even though a
million bales of cotton are taken care
Of that way It would only be one
fifteenth Of the crop. and would pay
the hard working farmer about seven
cents on the dollar.
IF the same money We're placed in
manufacturing enterprises to make the
fleecy staple into understandable goods, %
he SAYS, it would be so manufactur-
Ing enterprises of s1,OOO.OOO capital
each, giving Employment to thousands
OF working people. and multiplying
the value Of the fleecy> staple at least
five times or s25O.OO0.O GO, with untold
blessing of caring for idle people,
These are significant words from a
Southern Democrat. in view Of the fact
that the Democratic tariff has put
many of the manufacturing enterprises
of the country out Of business.
The people viii not be fooled by the
name the Democrats are trying TO
give to the hundred Mathematician
Democratic deficit tax which we will
have to go down into our pockets and
pay. The war in Europe offered Dem
ocratic campaign managers a fine ex-
cuse for the tax so they seized it and
are using every effort to impress on
the people that it is a war" tax The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

There e but one way in which the
United states can occupy an indeDend-
ent position" says the Philadelphia
North American. There is no magic
wand that can bring into immediate
existence an industry that is needed
when the day Of crisis comes To be
Of real value and Importance an in
du Try must be matter Of growth,
steady and sure. II must proceed By
slow steps but those steps always for
ward. 1t must come by means Of the
encouragement Of a tariff duty that
viii equalize manufacturing conditions
and costs here and abroad That is
the policy of protection and the fol-
lowing Of that policy is the one and
only road to industrial independence
Of the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

A campaign slogan that is catchins
on among workingmen who voted FOL
Wilson is, y love my party, but Oh
you job"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

truth Of the whole business is that
money had to be provided 10 meet the
Democratic deficit due TO the willful
extravaganza Of their own Congress
and the utter failure OF their own tariff
law to bring in enough revenue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

The Democratic party is trying to
hide behind the war-two wars in
fact-but the effort is too apparent
Because there is war in Europe, Dem
ocrats say we must pay a hundred
milIion-dollar war tax Because
the ConstitutionaIists won out in Mex
leo with the arms and ammunition
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan permitted
to pass them. Democratic leaders
started to glory in the peace in thu
West" which wilson's ''watchful wait
ing had brought about. But now Mr.
Wilson's two friends. Villa and Car
rama. are fighting each other with
those very arms and ammunition SO
where is the peace in the West and
what has a war in Europe to do with
a special tax on each and every one
Of US. made necessary by Democratic
extravaganza?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Do you believe in ''watchful. Wait
ing" to reduce the cost Of living?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

We are "Watchful Waiting" for that
reduction in the cost Of living the
Democrats promised two years age
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

Bryan would make a good Secretary
Of State, if he only had the time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
ECHOES FROM GRAND FORKS.
Grand Forks Happenings Always In
..s terest Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Deans loan Kidney Pills, the question ma
turally arises: us this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns Z" The generous statement Of
this Grand Forks resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
Oscar Burke, a farmer, 724 N.
Fourth St.. Grand Forks, N. D., says:
Il had steady, dull ache across my
back and it was hard for me TO
straighten after STOPPING. / was al
SO bothered by headaches and dizzy
spells and the kidney secretions caus-
ed me annoyance. Neighbors advis-
ed me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
| did. One box gave me so much re-
lief that got several more. / have
no more trouble from my back and
kidneys since using them. I can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MI. Burke had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

A small engine with a washing ma
chine attached to it, pleases the lady
OF the house more than anything else.
Try one. 80 days free trial. See
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Remember the annual Lut-fsh
Thanksgiving supper served at the
opera house tomorrow night by the
men of the Swedish Lutheran church.
Nothing has been left undone by the
men to make this famous repast
come up to the high standard set by
the ladies in previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norquist of
Roosevelt, were in the city yesterday.
They brought Mrs. c. L. Berg of the
same place, sister Of Mr.. Norquist, to
the Warren hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Norquist was one of the first
settlers in town of Alma this county,
removing from there about % years
ago. He is now lumber manufac-
turer at Roosevelt, and also owns
large store there.
Last week the Sheaf advertised a
pair of bronchos taken up on the
farm Of Peter Iverson in Vega. Yes
terday one Of the McEnroe brothers
o. Donaldson, Kittson county, came
down to get the horses, having learn
ed of their whereabouts thru the
want columns Of this paper This is
but another instance which proves
that the want columns Of the Sheaf
brings returns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Hack! Hack! Hack!

With raw trucking throat, tigh:
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and
quickly. The first dose helps, il
leaves a soothing, healing coating as
it glides down your throat, you feel
better at once. S. Martin, Basset,
Neb., writes: Il had a severe cough
and cold and was almost past going.
| got bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar and am glad to say it cured my
cough entirely and my cold soon dis
appeared" Every user is a friend.
Warren Pharmacy, Ed Quistgard
Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Notice.

The Stockholders Of the Warren
Building & Loan Association will
hold their annual meeting on Dec.
9TH. at s o'clock P. NJ. at the Secre-
tary's Office, for the purpose of elect
ing three Directors and for the trans
action of other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 10th
day Of Nov. 1914.
Albin Young, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

We glad to invite careful scrutiny above pub
shed statement Of this bank which, up by the indyd
ual worth of its stockholders of Dollars as
patrons strength Marshall Coun-
ty. We invite your business
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
DECLARES SHERMAN LAW
HAS PROVEN EFFECTIVE
Former Attorney General Wicker.
sham Points out Results in TWO
Notable Cases.

New York.-George w. Wicker
sham, former attorney general Of the
United States, in an address before
the Nassau County Bar association
Saturday night, said that the division
of the Standard Oil and tobacco com.
pnnies under the Sherman law had
been effective, despite the belief OF
many to the contrary.
Mr.. Wickersham said that undue
confidence in the immediate results
Of antitrust legislation had blinded
the public to what had really been
accomplished against monopolistlc
corporations.
When the Standard Oil and tobac-
co companies we're divided" he said,
the fact that the same persons were
stockholders in all of the distributed
corporations was used to support the
contention that the dissolution was
not real
But these companies were separ-
ated and forbidden by the court to
combine anew, and in the case of the
tobacco companies forbidden to have
common officers, common directors
or common agents
II said at the time OF the dissolu-
ton that those facts inevitably
would lead to further severance of
interest"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
DROPS DEAD ON TRAM.
Ex-senator Massey of Nevada Dies
Suddenly While on Business Trip.

Ex-senator Massey of Nevada Dies
Suddenly While on Business Trip.
Reno, Newcomer United States
Senator w. A. Massey of this city
died Thursday while en- route from
Reno to Susanville, Cal, on legal bust
ness. His death is attributed to heart
trouble.
Mr.. Massey served as United States
senator from Nevada from July, 1912.
to January 20. 1918, being appointed
by Governor eddie to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Sena
tor George S. Nixon. He was can
didate of the Republican party for re.
election in November, 1912, when the
people voted for choice for the office
and was defeated by eighty-six votes
He had served as justice of the su
preme court of Nevada from 1896 t.
1902, resigning to enter private prac.
tice. He was recognized as one o.
the leaders Of the Nevada bar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
PEOPLE TRAPPED IN
BURNING BUILDING
SEVEN KNOWN TO HAVE MET
DEATH, WHILE MANY MORE
ARE uNAccouNTED FOR.
Many Escape Death by Jumping to
Roofs Of Smaller Buildings Ad-
joining, While Others Are
Dashed TO Pavement.

st. Louis.-From thirty to thirty
Ave guests of the Missouri Athletic
club persisted In the flames that de-
stroyed the building early Monday. is
the belief of officers of the club.
Seven bodies have been recovered
and from twenty-three to twenty-nine
occupants of the structure still are
Nnaccounted for.
The blaze was the fourth serious
are in the downtown district of St
Louis in eight days. and the most
serious as to fatalities of any fire in
che city's history. This blaze, which
started at 1850 a. m. Monday morn
ing, wrecked the seven-story building
occupied jointly by the Missouri Ath-
letic club and the Boatsmens bank,
caused property loss estimated at
100000
The number of guests who had
rooms in the clubhouse, either per-
manently or for the night, was about
100 Many Of these escaped, some
checked ont before the fire; others
II is thought were not in the building
when the blaze broke out; some were
injured In leaving the blazing struc-
ture, and the rest are listed among
the dead or unaccounted for. The
6re, which was discovered by a wo-
man who was waiting in the club lob
by for her escort swept rapidly
through the building. When the first
fire company arrived the building
was mass Of flames.
One man., Theodore Levy of Jack
son, Tenn chung to the sill of a sixth
story window until both his hands
were charred black. Just as he was
about to let go his hold he was res
cued by firemen. When he had been
treated at the dispensary, Levy said
two of the men who were killed had
Jumped from the window to which he
hung
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
FALL ADVOCATES
INTERVENTION
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES
PROTECT AMERICANS AND
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO.
AssaiIs Policy OF Administration as
inadequate and Declares That
President Knows Nothing About
the Real Conditions.

Washington -Senator Fall Of Mex
leo, advocated armed Intervention for
the protection of Americans and other
foreigners in the republic of Mexico,
in an address on Monday.
The galleries were crowded to
overlooking and remained SO for
hours, until Senator Shively Of In
diana had spoken for the administra-
ton, expressing regret that the sub
ject had been discussed in open SEES
sion and averring that no adequate
suggestion had been offered to COM
pose the difficulty.
Senator Fall, in a lengthy nara
tion of incidents of outrages to
Americans in Mexico, held the inter
est of the senate and gallery for more
than three hours. Assailing the pol
icy of the administration as made
quate and declaring that President
Wilson knew nothing about real con-
ditions and had been mistaken in
every act of his administration to-
ward Mexico, the New Mexico sen
ator pleaded for Intervention for pro
lection In order to avoid inevitable
war.
Emphasizing the danger Of war
with great foreign power unless
something should speedily be done,
Senator Fall referred to comments in
the German press over the killing Of,
the British subject Benton by order
of General Villas courtmartial and
declared:
when the German official press
says that should German citizen
be murdered in Mexico, Germany
would not acquiesce like Great
Britain, then say to you senators
there is imminent danger of con
flict between the United States and
this country, with which we should
always be at peace.
Il believe the American people can
be left to handle any critical condi-
tion provided they are informed on
the subject. l am not one who be-
lieves, when the press is full of re-
ports of details Of Mexican outrages
and horrors, that it can be 'incompat-
ible with the public interest to send
to this senate details of outrages
upon American citizens. / am not
one who believes that the constitu-
tion should be pushed aside and let
one man assume the executive and
legislative powers of the govern
ment."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
PLEADS FOR REPEAL
OF TOLLS CLAUSE
PRESIDENT DECLARES ExEMP.
TIoN CLAUSE REGARDED AS
VIOLATION OF TREATY.
Impression Seems 70 Prevail That the
Wish. Of President Wilson VIII Be
Granted, Although There win
Be Vigorous Opposition.

Washingtcn.-Pres Wilson, be-
fore congress on March 5, pleaded
for repeal of the provision Of the Pan
an. canal act which exempts Ameri-
can coastwise shipping from tolls. He
tersely asserted that his reason for
asking the repeal was that everywhere
except in the United States the tolls
exemption was regarded as violation
of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty. and he
further asked it in support of the ad-
ministration's general foreign policy.
That the presidents request will be
granted there seemed to be little
doubt. despite the fact there will be
vigorous opposition to the repeal both
in the senate and the house. The
fist action in the question will be
taken, in the house, when the inter
state and foreign affairs commission
will meet to consider the message. 1t
wac stated that the committee will
present bin to repeal the exemption
provision
In the senate on Thursday, Senator
Chiffon, a Democratic member of the
linter-oceanic canals committee, intro
duced an act which would give the
president authority to make or sus-
pend tolls by proclamation and to pre-
scribe their tolls in cases exempted.
This would put It up directly to the
president to eliminate the exemption.
Aside from the bearing Of the mes
sage on the Panama tolls question
some of the phrases used by the pres
idcnt attracted widespread comment
in congressional quarters as relating
to foreign relations in general. In
some quarters there was a disposi-
tion to regard some of his statements
in the nature Of warning on the diff
iculties involved in "other matters
Of even greater delicacy and nearer
consequence"