davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

wonderful stories told abroad, their
minds prepared to doubt and criti-
else; but they remain to share the
benefits of the region and to make
possible yet strange things to relate,
for the truth is always stranger than
fiction.
Irrigation has brought millions of
acres of land under crops of vast
foliage and returned great rewards
to the husbandman. Just now Lin
coin county is Offering unrivaled OPP
pOrtunities to the agriculturist, to
the investor. to the artisan; to the
man who wants to build a home and
identify himself with the coming dis
trict Of the west to the agricultur-
list who wants good land, in large or
small tracts. that will produce more
to the acre than any other state in
the union. We also have the finest
irrigated lands in the west at the low
est prices. This district offers more
advantages to intending settlers and
investors than any other point on the
continent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
PLACE YOUR MONEY WHERE IT
PAYS DIVIDENDS.

40 l'''' =" ''' "i''" 7''''' "
'i'''' i"'''''''' 20 ''' i'''i'S business
'"'" " ''' ''' W '''''' ''"
'',''''s" '''' '.''' ""'''''' ~ 40
' '''' - 's ".''
'''''''' - "''''N '.''''''' ~ '''' '''''N "''"
" i''D' " '''''''''' '''''" "''"'"
'''" '''' '''' " ''''''''
" '''' '"S' "'s ''''' ~ ""'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

large radius Of Shoshone. Mr.. Good
Ing is president OF the FIRST National
bank. Vice-president Of the stock
growers Mercantile company and is
active in business through ~any
enterprises when taking up his
home in this country, ne recognized
the great undcyeloped possibilities Of
the region and saw what this district
mlght become through Initiative ANA
eudeaVor and be- has lived 10 see sev-
crai towns srow up that have iusti-
fed his judgment Win Mr.. Good
ins to sce these chances was 10 act
as every one realizes that he Is one
of the Kind OF men who docs things
more py action than by words.
lie is aettc 100 every enterprise that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
GOLDEN RULE STORE.

To @y right and buy the latest ana
proper things, that give the customer
/ the advantage of this buying, is the
Golden Rule in commercial circles.
In this way the customer gets full
value Tor his money and an article
that puts him on a par with any one;
and the dealer has the satisfaction
of conscience void of offense to-
ward any one with a fair reason to
hope for the return of the purchaser
as a pleased customer-thats good
business.
When all is said and done in trade
circles. the dealer is conscious of the
fact that he is continually before the
Judgment bar of the public and with
the public sitting in judgment on the
great economic question. rs he en-
deavoring to get from the public or
give to the public?" That merchant
succeeds in whose case the latter part
of the question is answered yes"
The Golden Rule Stores company
which opened its forty eighth branch
store in Shoshone in April, 1913, is
gaining rapidly as a popular place
to trade. by keeping the purchasers
side of the trade always in view This
is one of the largest concerns of its
kind IN the United States and the
supervision Of it's store at this point
is under the management of Mr. w |
II. Wright. one of the partners of |
this S1,000.000 company. He is thor |
oughly acquainted with both the |
buying and selling ends of the bust |
ness. He knows what the people !
want and need and what is right in
fabrics and styles. The lines this
store handles includes ladies' and gen
tlemens' clothing and furnishings,
dry goods and shoes and everything
that goes to make Il first class gen
eral store.
The growth of the business of the
Golden Rule store since its inception
here in April has been phenomenal.
They draw trade within radius of
sixty miles of Shoshone. Many of
the purchasers who come from this
distance spend two or three days at
this point and are the means of dis
tributing considerable money in our
town Mr.. Wright has three very
capable assistants. Messrs Brandt,
Grieving and Dexter. This company
has stores in the following places:
In the state Of Utah: Price. Provo.
Eureka, NIidvale, Richmond, Gunnicon.
Sunnyside, Florence. Mt Pleasant.
Spanish Fork, American Fork. Spring
vile. Bingham. Bountiful Murray
Richheld.
In Idaho: Malad Mackay. Moscow
Downey. Preston. Rexburg. Kellogg.
Lewiston. Shoshone. st. Anthony.
In Nevada; Ely McGm
In Montana: Great Falls.
In wyoming; Kemmerer Cumber-
land
In oregon: Athena. Albany, Dali
las. Rosehurg. Pendleton.
In Washington: Dayton, Chehalis.
Coievnle, Centralia. wenatchee wana
wana
In Colorado; Grand junction. Las
Animas. Montrose. Trinidad. Alamoso.
Aguilar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

respect of his fellows in "A higher de-
gree than the man who is merely
successful. And he has, too, learned
the lesson Of success, for though yet
on the sunny side of the meridian of
life, he is on easy street financially
and his business enterprises are in a
thriving and prosperous condition
In 1912 Mr.. Borden became Senator
Borden by the suffrage Of his fellow
citizens, and they appreciate the fact
that he has the qualities to be desired
by those upon whom a responsibility
of the character devolves. The Sen
ator is erecting a fine and commo-
dious residence that would be a credit
to a city of many times the size Of
Shoshohe In 1890 he was united in
marriage to Miss Leonora Parker and
they have five children. two boys and
three girls. Fraternally the Senator
is associated with the Masons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

the cow. when you are making plans
for your new barn do not forget that
plenty OF ventilation and light are
the most csscnuN points. You will
find the cow pays dividends In both
cash and satisfaction. The oppor-
tunity for the dairy farm Is great
Now is tho time to get ln and reap
the benefits that are TO come. Sho-
shuue Idaho offers the best oppor-
tuuity fo, a dairy of any place in
the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Notice for publios,ioo-Fiool Proof

f. Lorenzo PARKER who made entry
$50 ipll under tho provisions of au
act of thc legislature OF the state of
Idaho commonly known as the "Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899, which
embraces nwA swA sec % twp g.
range ~ r. d. A. do hereby give
notice ~ my intention to make final
proof 40 establish my claim TO the
land above described. and that 1 eN-
,cct TO prove that I have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before @. a. Truman,
representative state land board at
shoshone. Idaho on the 2ist day OF
February 19tl by two of the follow
ing witnesses Homer Fry c. c..
weeks. g. r. Parker and Charles Dali.
IA OF shoshone, Idaho
sam s8-Feb 90
LORENZO PARKER. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

From the $25,OOO.0OO a year pro-
posed rs federal aid to road construc-
ton in the various states. Idaho would
receive S112,5OO, Arizona, $4,000;
Colorado. $2O1.25O; Montana, s12S.75O;
Nevada, 1850; New Mexico. $780,
600; Oregon. $121.5OO; Utah, SSS,75O;
Washington. 1892. 500; wyoming, $685.
600.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
POWER COUNTY STAYS WET.
Seven Saloons to be Established at
American Falls.

The board of County Commissioners
has declared Power county wet, and
will license seven salons at American
Falls. The action of the commission
ers is based on the fact that a portion
of the new county was formerly en-
braced in Blaine county where a local
option election has never been held
ana in which the wet" or dry" COM
plexion of the county depends upon
the action of the commissioners in
granting or denying liquor licenses
American Falls Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

SO far this winter has been ideal
for the handling and feeding of sheep.
and the several lunches being fed in
this section are reported to be in good
condition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

shosboos Rssldenos o. Com missioner rhos n eOodiog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
KING ALBERT WITH
TROOPS AT OSTEND
Holland Internes 1000 British
and 500 Belgians Who
Cross Frontier.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE Belgian
and English troops reached Ostend IN
safety. King Albert was with them.
The rear part Of the troops was cut off
bv the Germans. who succeeded in their
advance on Friday afternoon, but only
q few were captured, and the British
and Belgian soldiers who could not
reach the main forces arrived at the
Dutch frontier villages. where they
were disarmed and interned.
The Hague. Oct 1.-THE "Courant"
gives some details of the arrival OF
5000 British and 500 Belgian soldiers
on Dutch soil after their departure
from Antwerp. II says:
"The British soldiers crossed into
Holland near Olinge because they
we're cut off from the main body, and
they are now interned near Koewagt.
Five hundred Belgians also were dis
armed. The men appeared greatly IA
tipued. and some were wounded.
"Thirty-siX Belgians were interned az
Rilland-B Bath About 500 Belgian ar
t;ilervmen crossed into Holland near
putten. They were irterned at Assem-.
Amonp these we're twenty wounded.
Two hundred men we're interncd at
SIavskil and fifty at Sss. There are
rn 6oures available OF the Casualties
on,org the Germans, Belginns and
British. but il is thought thnt they
we're heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
ANTWERP MUST PAY
FOR RESISTANCE
Fallen City TO Be Muctcd Heavily by Germans
Hostages Sezcd-lnvadcrs Take Away 1000
Carloads of Their Wounded
| BY Cable to The Iribune.l

Amsterdam. l.-Antwerp under German government
Shuet7 has been appointed Military Governor
reported that less than c2OO0 sterling to be
ccd the city
"Accordug "Iardclbad German officers suddenly ap
Friday before the Hotel lie Vile Antwerp ard de
surrender Of the A short consultation this was
through the the
TIrnhout Wy They entered almost empty cry
playing about O'Clock Friday afternoon the hrS
Of Place dc Nc where
situated The occupied all public build
who remained instructed to
within days; otherwise their houses Nond
be 10 bjlctrg troops and their furniture removed
aft official proclamation was
delay
property would be respected and that harm would be done
they displayed attitude toward the German troops Loco
Ecr Belgian frontier village th
ready the refugees INTO Holland as
the Germans approach
Two Puon yesterday afternoon IN A
They called the commandan o the Out'h
told him Antwerp German possession hey
asked him 70 URGE refugee, Thousands
mcdistcy began to do
With orou.huss TIE tightening hc grip
by taking hostages each village ana
CONTINUE don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MYSTERIOUS NURSE
SWALLOWS POISON
Woman, About to Board
Train, Attempts Suicide
Dying in Hospital.

Following the renewal Of her sc
Qusintsnce Of vesr ago with d. de
Riycowsky, an artist, an unidentified
woman. supposed to be married, swsl-
lowed six bichloridc Of mercury tab
lets in the dressing room of the Grand
Central Terminal At o'clock last
evening. She is dying in Flower Hos
pitsl.
The identity OF the woman is cloud
Cd with mystery. which not even her
companion was able to relieve. He
knew the woman. De Rjvcowsky said,
merely as Nenia. Uniforms and note
book found in the woman's grip sug-
gcst that she is nurse.
Leaving the artist in the main room
OF the station. the woman took a bot
tie from her travelling bag and sought
the dressing room. promising TO return
in time for the Montreal train, which
left at 7:15 o'clock.
When the woman did not appear a.
that hour De Rivcowsky made in
ouries. and found that she was being
wheeled to an ambulance. Before los
;ng consciousness she admitted that
she had taken six Of the poison tab
lets. She has not spoken since.
The woman. who appears TO be n
French is ABOUT twenty-five
wears old. Of medium height and
weighs about 12b pounds. She has
light hair and complexion and blue
ewes. She was dressed in blue skirt,
with white waist and brown coat
Her hat was Of velvet, with silver
band.
De RIYcowsky, according TO his story
told the police, lives at "a West 6oth
st. and is painter Of oil canvases,
which he sells through department
stores. a year ago, at an exhlbltion
of his paintings in Chicago gallery
he became acquainted with the sup
posed nurse. whom he knew as Nenla'
A wear passed. during which he had no
communication with the woman. FRI
dav evening, while leaving theatre IN
Nth st.. he met the girl again, and
recognition was mutual. They had sup
per together. the artist said, and the
woman left him at Seventh av. and
West 18th ST.. saying that 1t would
avoid the appearance of compromising
her.
Yesterday morning the couple met BY
appointment and spent the day al
Brighton Beach. The woman had
brought a travelling bag. and explained
that she intended leaving at 7:15 for
Montreal. where. she said, her husband
was living. The pair reached Grand
Central Terminal at o'clock, and II
was then that the woman tried to Kill
herself
In the bag were found three nurses
outfits. on one Of which the police dis
cerned the name Ennis" notebook
contained memoranda referring TO her
work as a nurse, but several sheets OF
the book were torn out.
An endeavor is being made TO learn
the identity of the woman through the
Montreal police. The artist was not
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
ALLIES IN NEW FIGHT
TO TRAP VON KLUCK
Present Operatons News of Which Is Carefully Guarded
Are Made Doubly Important by German Reinforce
ments Released by Fail Of Antwerp.

extending line, which now reaches
northward from the elbow at Noyon
to and across the Belgian border al
Armentieres. 49,.
The statement saws that the Alilea
have held their positions everywhere
and that German cavalry, which wa
attempting TO enyelop the Allies LETT
wing and had seized certain points OF
passage on the River Lys, TO the eas'
Of Are. was defeated yesterday and
retired 10 the northeast into the Ar
mentieres district
At the same time the Germans deliv-
cred a vigorous attack on the right
bank of the Ancre River, between Ar
ras and the Disc, without making any
progress.
This indicates that the battle IN
Picsrdy, comprising the department OF
Somme and part OF Disc, Pas -de-Calals
and Aisne. in which the cavalry is TAX
ing such a prominent part and on
scale not seen in previous modern wars,
extends over a very considerable area
Here there are many miles OF open
country, where horsemen can msnpu-
vre with advantage.
Between the River Disc and Rheims,
and particularly in the region north
west OF Soissons, where the British
forces are intrenched, further progress
has been made. II thus seems prob
able that the Germans have abandoned
some OF their strongly intrenched po-
sitions in this neighborhood. 1t is re-
ported that sanitary reasons have com
pelled this, as the trenches in which
the troops have been living for weeks
have become the breeding places FOR
disease.
The Germans have resumed their
night attacks between Craonne and
Rheims. which. according 10 French
accounts. have been repulsed.
From Rheims to the Meuse notn ng
of Importance has occurred OF late,
but in the Apremont district Of the
Woevre. 10 the east Of St. Mihiel, the
Germans made violent attacks during
the night Of October 9 and the follow
ing day.
Apremont was taken by the Ger
mans. but was retaken by the French
and remains in their hands. The Ger
mans apparently are determined 70
maintain as far as possible their pos
sessions here, where they have pierced
the line Of fortihcstions between Ven
dun and Toul along the River Meuse.
Should they be successful against the
Allies elsewhere this doubtless would
be the route by which they would en-
dcsvor to enter the heart OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
.r, cable % The Tribune p

Lordon. oct. H. The Daily News
publishes the following, which was
.clegraphed yesterday by correspond
ent then in Northern France:
"The chief interest Of the war IS
again i'm this neighboGhood. II was so
before the fall Of Antwerp, and now
there is no doubt that within a radius
cf twenty miles from Lille events OF
vast consequence are developing. Inc
releasing Of perhaps three German
army corps to interpose IN the country
between the coast and Nalenclennes
must make difference 10 the Allies
for some little time. ,
~ suppose that what Is now taking
place between this coast and the Ger
man line OF communications Will re-
main "a obscure as oHic'al commu'
t.ioues can make it, but all the evil
dence have been able 20 gather gives
ro other reading than that here event..
az important at least as any that nave
happened hitherto are now unfolding.
A dav or two ago I made a somewhat
lengthy Journey TO the east and saw
enough 10 convince me that | had
reached a distinctly unhealthy neigh-
borbood. That region is now shut or
from the world. So far as Aarras T..
concerned. its immediate neighborhood
two days ago was clear Of the enemy
They had been driven considerably 70
he east and north.
Seeing that the Allies did not smut
the door on Won Kluck while con-
siderable part Of his army was busy at
Antwerp, there is evidently 40 much
now interposed between the edge OF the
door and the post that one does not
see it closing without very great
struggle. 81.
we here are hoping indeed that 1t
will not be forced open 70 any extent.
That the Allies we're ready for the new
problem have every assurance.
London. Oct 1l.-With the conclu-
sion of that phase OF the war Of the
nations which came with the fall OF
Antwerp the censorship has again
drawn veil over the fighting in the
greater part OF the European continent.
The French communication issued
this afternoon deals only with the
battle, or series Of battles, which has
been in progress for four weeks from
east 10 west in France. with an ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Germans Tax Antwerp $1OQ00Q0OO;
AHn1en Drop Twenty Bombs on Paris;
N0tre Dame Struck; Pinnacle Destroyed
Official Report
of French Army

Paris, Oct 1.-THE official communi-
cation issued by the French War Oficc
tonight says:
There is no new detail TO mention
except the capture Of flag near Las
siguy. The impression of the day -
satisfactory"
The following announcement by the
French War Once was made this af-
ternoor:
First On our left wing, German
cavalry, which had seized certain points
Of passage over the Lys River, to the
cast OF Are. was driven of yesterday
aud retired last evening into the AZ
mertiercs district Retvecn Arrss and
the Oise. the enemy made a very yigor-
Gus attack on the right bank Of the
Aucrc, but without making any prog
reSs.
Second On the centre, between the
Disc and Rheims. our troops have mad"
slight advance to the north Of the
Aisne. particularly in the region 10 N"
northwest Of SoiSsons. Between Cras
onne and Rheims. German attacks made
at night have been repused. From
Rheims to the Mouse there is nothing
20 report. In the Woeyre district the
Germans have delivered some vcry
violent attacks In the region Of Apre-
mont. to the east Of Saint Mihiel. there
was fighting during the night Of the
9th and the following day, during
which time Apremont was taken and
retakcn. the town finally remaining in
our hands.
Third On our right wing in Lor-
raine. the Vosges and Alsace there Is
nothing to report. TO sum up, We have
everywhere maintained our position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
DUTCH WON'T SEND
FOOD TO BRUSSELS

London, Oct. ll.-An Exchange Tele-
graph Company dispatch from Rotter-
dam says:
General Won dcr Goltl, the German
commander IN Brussels, recently sent
several cmiSssries to Holland TO oh
tain foodstuffs to countersct the fam
inc threatening Brussels. The mission
completely failed, and the Dutch gov
crnmcnt is closely watching the cxpor,
trade
The emiSssries. who arc themselves
Dutchmer, say that Brussels has no
salt, yeast or -four, scarcely any meat
and bread not fit to eat.
Forty venders of newspapers have
been sentenced to long terms Of i'm
prisorment by the German authorities
for selling English. French and Belgian
newspapers IN Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
GEN. ZUPELLI NOW
ITALY'S WAR HEAD

pnri,. Oct. IA Hnvas dispatch
,rom Roms says that King Victor Em-
r,srurI ma. named General Zupelli 10
,ncrs.d General Grandi Ms Minister OF
General Grsrdi resigned because 81
newspaper criticism.
ir,s,,,sd Book Psnsteis. Fragrant end
,,,iid More excellent than ever. Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
C0RNWALLIS WEST
REPORTED SHOT
Mrs. Patrick CampbelTs
Husband Said To Have
Been Killed.
ny rnl.u-srh % rh- rrlhur- !

pos,on, Oct. H. Tho Rov. pr. VIII.
lam Harmon Van Allsr, rector o. the
Church Of the Advent, a fashionable
Back hay pnrlsh, day, on h!s return
from London. ~here he has heon since
June. told Of Nh insistent report, He'
eepted IN many Of the best London
clubs and drawing rooms, that GoorTs
Cornwaliis West, husband of Mrs, Fat
rich Campbell and brilliant soldi
has been executed by nrlhe squad hs
spy, Of this and var conditions Dr.
Van Allen ssYsi
mot only Is II fSrsstrd tAat rfih"e
Louis ~ Bettsns-fg, p German prihes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Official German
Army Report

London, Oct. 1.-THE following dis
patch was received here this evening
from Berlin by wireless;
"An Official report from Antwerp says
all the forts there are in our posses
sion.
Main headquarters reports that the
Belgians accepted the German offer TO
arrange 40 that all historical monu-
ments should be spared as much as
possible. and that the day before the
ombardmcnt a plan showing the posi-
tions of the principal architectural
features Of the city was handed to the
German civil administration through
the American Minister. Copies OF the
plan we're gwen TO every artillery COM
mander, and the greatest possible con
sideration was shown. When the sur
render Of the city was negotiated no
military could he found
The dispatch adds that the Brazilian
Minister in Berlin has requested his
inform their relatives in Brazil tnat
thew are in full enjoyment of security
and liberty. and that conditions IN
GERMANY are absolutely normal, despite
the war.
Berlin via The Hague, Oct. IL
The German official report on the capt
ure Of Antwerp says:
Il
her % against the outer line Of forts.
On October the hrst forts were taken
bv assault. The River Nethe was
crossed by the German infantry and
artillery on October and I. On the
7th Antwerp was notified that a bonn
bardment was imminent, and this was
begun at 1890 o'clock in the morning
Of October 3. Simultaneously an at
tack was made on the inner forts.
"On October 9 two Of the inner forts
ware taken. At 2:30 o'clock on the
afternoon of October the city Of Ant
verp was occupied by German infantr,
without resistance upon the part OF the
Belgians, whose conduct was valiant.
However. the effect Of the German
artil ,ry. infantry and marine division
in IA first attack was such that re
sistance was futile.
"a large quantity Of supplies was
taken By the Germans. The efficiency
of the German troops was recognized
by the Emperor in conferrlng upon
General Won Beseler the Order OF
Merit"
Antwerp. Oct. ll.-General Won Bese-
Ter. commander OF the German troops
has issued the following proclamation:
"To the Inhabitants Of Antwerp: The
German army has entered your city as
conquerors. No citizen shall be harmed
and your property shall be spared, II
YOU refrain from hostile acts. All re
fractoriness will be punished accord =
ing TO the laws of war, and may lead
70 the demolition Of your beautiful
CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
ALLIES SINK TWO
AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS

London. Oct. IA dispatch to THE
Daily Mail" from Rome says:
az is reported here that the Ang o.
French Acct of Rsguse. Dalmatis. Fri
day sank .wo Austrian torpedo boats,
one ~ which was escorting a steam
shlp laden with munitions Of war
Their crows we're saved
"a torpedo boat destroyer IA renorted
70 have been injured by striking a
mine"