davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
Physicians Prescription
 For Rheumatism

Business and professional men of large means who have taken expen- sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid themselves of the tormenting agony of rheuma- tism have turned to Rheuma and got we'll
 When Rheuma goes in, poisonous secretions go out. No opiates or mar cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it.
 Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you dollar at Clark & Brainerd Co. or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is waiting for you.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

stories with indulgent smiles. They say undoubtedly there have been cases of great hardship, but the wounded soldier as a rule is very keen for sympathy and talks accord ingly. r|G.
 There were two pitifuI cases of tu- berculosis on the train The sands of life were fast running out of the glass for one of these, but he seemed to grow a bit stronger as the train neared Trelleborg where the prisoners were to be transferred to a German hospital transport
 Tt will be so good to get home," he sighed.
 But the poor devil will never get there,' said the doctor, for the prisoners coming from Russia are kept outside Hamburg for a month as rule to guard against the impor- tation of any infectious disease They are not taken to Berlin, for it is said here the Germans do not wish wounded men on the streets of the capital.
 The other prisoner far along in the relentless grip of consumption, had
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
|RRORO WARFARE
 ZEN BY PRISONERS
Ions of Maimed and Wounded Scattered All Over Europe

of the Asso. Press.) bckholm. Sweden, April 30.-Clad |reat coats of West Point gray, first of the hopelessly wounded han and Austrian prisoners or Ito come out of Russia this year, bd through Sweden a few days &n exchange for the helpless ana Eess Russians who had been gent 5e from the German hospital bs. The Austrians and Germans more cheerful lot than the n, silent Russians and seemed to a more definite idea of their fu- life.
 is nothing" said one young Aus with his right leg gone and two FuI scars on his face; "I am a Ter by trade and nay hands are bod as ever.'
 ,e exchange of wounded prisoners .rfaken by the Swedish Red Cross
 gigantic affair. Effective May hree trains running weekly in
 direction from the Finnish fer to the southern reaches ot Ba1tfc can handle but compara- 7 few of the men so nopelessiy
 m that the warning nations are
 +o he rid of them. Some statis- l, claiming to have knowledge or
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

also suffered the loss of a leg. He said he had a wife and three chiI- dren at home and he did not know how he could ever provide for them
 The invalid transport trains passing through Sweden do not come to Stockholm and the Swedish people as whole see very little of the wounded IT en. The nearest approach to Stockholm is HaIsberg, where the men detrain for dinner. As the first train from Russia came into Halsberg the military attache of the Austrian legation in Stockholm was at the station. The train platforms were crowded with soldiers on crutches and with arms torn away. It was ritiful to see the poor cripples straighten up and salute with such hands as they had left when they caught sight of the officer in full uniform.
 The attache and representatives of the German legation distributed cigarettes, cigars, newspapers and German weeklies to the men on the train.
 And to each an envelope was handed with especial ceremony IlSSS 0llNSlopSS were 1OunO to COIL tain picture postcards of Emperor William, of Germany, Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
 After dinner there were songs of the Fatherland, sung with lusty German voices. When the singing first began the maimed soldiers came hopping to the song-circle as fast as crutches and heavy canes could help them. They gave cheers for the Emperors and stood with heads un- covered as they chorused "The Watch on the Rhine."
 The Swedish Red Cross has splen- didly organized the arduous work of transporting the prisoners between
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

time he lost consciousness he said he must have been lying out of doors for six or seven days. All this time he heard the screech and roar of shells passing above his head and oc- caslonally exploding about him. Any one of them, he said, would have been Welcome end to his agony. But now he was smiling and cheerful on his way "home.' He did not know what he could do when he got there for he had been horseshoer by trade and a horse e-shoer without feet is not of much account.
 Some of the prisoners complained bitterly of their treatment at the hands of the Russians, but the more intelligent of the wounded soldiers declared that while their lots had been hard they realized the Russians bad done all they possibly could under the circumstances There were the days of exposure on the battlefields which could not be helped, the poor field accommoda- tions for the wounded, and the hours of neglect due to the fact that the doctors had more work than they could possibly handle. ':-~-
 Own Blood, His Mattress
 One prisoner said he lay on the floor of a house or stable for two days and the only soft thing about him was his own blood. His uniform had been entirely shot away by the ex- plosive which had cost him a leg. Some of the soldiers said they had been robbed by Cossa cks as. they lay wounded in the field, money and little trinkets of jewelry being ruthlessly snatched from them. It became a custom, the Austrians said, for the wounded to turn their pockets inside cut as they lay upon the frozen ground to show they had nothing and thus escape bayonet prod
 The Swedish doctors in charge of the hospital trains listen to these
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

the situation has declared that with trains running daily all year round It would take ten years to complete the transport of the human wastrel or war now held in Russia and Germany.
 'sMust Be Million of Them"
 One of the wounded Austrians on the first train coming from Russia was asked how many of his comrades were left in Russia.
 "Oh," he replied, "there must be million of them.'
 This prisoner said he had been "all over Russia," and that few war prls- oners, either wounded or whole of skin and limb, were permitted to re- main in one camp more than Q month or two. He was wounded in August last and said he must have been in every hospital camp from Vladivostok to Petrograd
 There was one young soldier from
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
TIE" FIXES ACHING,
 SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How '"Ifz" does comfort tired. burning, calIoused feet
 and corns.

Goodbye, sore feet, Burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. .'Tiz" is magical, '>cts right off. "Tiz' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puf up the feet. Use "Tiz" and fof- get your foot misery. An, how com fortable your feet feel.
 Get 25-cent box of 'Tiz' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt. never get tired A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

Russia and Germany and every
 prisoner who has made the journey across has been warm in his praise of the comforts provided for him Each train is in charge of the sur eeon of the Swedish army and there are especial nurses and orderIies Each train is provided with an oper- atlng room and whenever a serious operation is deemed necessary the train is stopped while it is performed The governments of Russia and Ger many pay for the expense of the transport of the prisoners, the ReF. Cross handling all the accounts The tourney is long one and the work or exchange is expensive. It is not so expensive, however, as continuing To care Tor the helpless prisoners
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
Mahogany Dining Suite
ADAM STYLE.

One 9pece Adam Dining Room Suite; Buffet, Table, China Closed Side and one Armchair; worth q OF 00 $225.OO sale price ........-...... v ~osOO
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

Made of heavy duck, size 7x7, price $6.75. These Tents are large enough to accommo- date two folding canvas cots.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
NEAL 'ANTI-O0TE" FOR DRINK OR DRUG P0ISONS

OVERCOMES- CAUSE of nervous ness, desire and craving" for liquor or drugs. The Neal Treatment "drives' these virulent poisons out of the system in three days, and restores NORMAL conditions. TRY TT at the Neal Institute, 1907 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn. (Phone, Center 554O.) This at our expense if you are not sat isfed.
 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRIN-
 C1PAL CITIES.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
Rockers

Double reed seats and
 backs, some with >slat backs, priced at $1.OO, $1.5O, $2.OO, |S2.5O, $2.75, $500, $3.25. Worth 20%o more today.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
William and Mar,
 Oak BuffetS

Tacobean finish:
 S35.OO Buffets, sale pri $42.5O Buffets, sale pri $45.00 Buffets, sale pri $55.00 Buffets, sale pri $75.OO Buffets, sale pri $89.O0 Buffets, sale pri
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
Porch T ableS

Reed top Porch Tables in natural and walnut finishes; special prices $3.50, $4.5o, $500, S6.50 and $7.5O.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
The Brass Beds

Large showing of these in satin finish
 $16.50 Beds, sale price .............. $1450 $19.5O Beds sale price ............ .$16.50 S22.50 Beds, sale price ..............$ .$1950 S26.50 Beds, sale price ..............$ $2250 $29.50 Beds, sale price ............. .$2500 $33.0O Beds, sale price ............. .$2900 $3950 Beds, sale price .............. .$3500 $4500 Beds, sale price .............. .$3950 $500 Beds, sale price ............. $5250
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

the coming OF the others. Then there
starts three weeks before the circus
the No. advertising car, carrying rs
bin posters. photographers. banner
tackers and others. Then comes the
second contracting agent Then comes
advertising car No with 20 more
men Another wait and stHi another
car loaded with bill posters and pro-
gramers. And should this not be
enough. there IL brigade OF eight
or ten men who are supposed 10 dc
as much as the 20 or 80 men on the
three cars.
But the list isn't over yet. There
arrive the proTamers. who pass our
small billing and heralda And then
just 10 see that everything has been
done right, along comes the general
agent 10 go over the work that every
one has done and whose duty IL Is to
see that every one who has gone
ahead has made every possible ar
mngoment for IT'S coming. aud that
tho tracks afe smoth FOR the arrival
Of the big canvas. And even then the
task is not ended, for there yet mus,
come the 2i-hour men who notify
every one seen hy the contracting
agent just as TO whcntho circus Is
10 arrive and when the supplies must
tc on the circus grounds.
And so wncH the champion shows |
Of the world come here there VIII be
nothing OF the happen so" about It's
arrival For hundred men have gone
before II 10 see that not a detail is
neglected. even as 20 the routing of
he parade and the bumps la the road
hat lead from the railroad tracks to
he grounds. But the work OF a cir
sus does not show on the surface.
And II shouldn't For II there is any
hing that should display its romatic
tide It is that place Of glaring chand-
Hers ana sprinklcd wood shavines-
no circus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
SATURDAY THE LAST
DAY FOR FILING
COMPLETE LIST AS SELECTED BY
TWO DOMINANT PARTIES
With One Exception, That Of Super
intendent of Public instruction
on the Democratic Tiok-
ct, List Is Complete
STATE TICKET
Justice of supreme Court.

Justice of Supreme Court.
Robert n. Dunn. Occur d'Alene
John c. Rice. Caldwell; Isaac N. Sui
Ivan, HALEY.
Representatives in Congress.
Republican, e. Elliott, Boomers
Ferry; Burton l.. French, Moscow
Robert NJ. McCracken, Boise; Add
son r. Smith, Twin Falls.
ocratic--Marion J. Kerr, St
Anthony; John V. Stanley, Boomers
Ferry.
Governor.
Republican -- George E. Crum,
Lewiston; Captain e. G. Davis. Boise /;
d. W. Davis. American Falls; Her
man II. Taylor, Standpoint.
Democratic - Moses Alexander,
Boise.
lieutenant Governor.
Republican,. NJ. Holt, Caldwell;
F. " Patch, Payette.
Occur d'Alene; Ernest l.. Parker
Cottonwood.
Secretary of State.
Republican-George r. Barker,
Standpoint; Erv johnson, Boise;
Chancey Wallace, Nezperce.
William T. Dougher-
ty. Richfeld; Joseph Hansen. Dayton.
State Auditor.
epublican-Melvin j. Barrows,
King Hill; l.. l.. Folsom, Boise;
George w. Lewsi, Boise; w. S. Park
hurst, Richfeld.
mocratic-Clarence Van Deusen,
Boise.
State Treasurer.
Republican-John w. Eagleson,
Boise; Fred e. Fisk, Parma.
emocrat-Solomon P. Worthing-
ton, Oakley.
Attorney General.
epublican-Carlton Fox, Wal
lace; c. Douglas Smith, Pocatello;
Charles A. Sunderlin. Burnley; Marlin
j. Sweeley, Twin Falls.
Democrat T. A. Walters, Cald-
well.
Supt. Public Instruction.
pu5lican--Catherine T. Dryden,
Moscow: Ethel e. Redfield, Lewiston.
Inspector of Mines.
epublican-Robert N. Bell. of
Boise.
mocratic-Thomas d. Fry, Sill
YER City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA zion.

l. Gustave II. Eisenberg of Shoshone,
Idaho who made entry No. 1855. under
the provisions of an Act of the Leg
islature of the State of Idaho, common
ly known as the Carey Act, approved
March ?. 1899, which embraces Lot No.
?, of section 1 of township south of
range IT, e. b. NJ. do hereby give no.
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described. and that l expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before o. A. Truman,
representative State Land Board, at
Shoshone, Idaho. on the 18th day of
August. 1916, by two of the following
witnesses:
GuBtave II. Eisenberg. Entryman.
Charles Dale. George Banner o. lei
gler and L. w. Parker, all of Sno-
shone Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
AFTER THE WAR

The probable effect IN the IN
dustral conditions OF the ciyilize,
world, Immediately following the
clesc of the great war Is a prolifi,
ficid for speculation 90 the part OF
sri,crs and others.
Wars are schooliugs Of the na.
tions. and the greatest period OF
advancement tie world has ever
known followed as one OF the
Chief result, of the Civil war ia
the United States. The men who
bad been trained in the camps and
trcnchs and battle fields Of the
war found that upon their return
60 private life the things which
they had considered as vast and
impossible undertaking. had dwin-
died into mere tnfliug undertake
ings On account Of the four years
schooling Of che men IN the stern
az walks 81 war There energies
were turned Ia civil undertaking.
witli q yigor that levclcd the noun
ialus and conqurcd the deserts and
bound tlis continent into one great
indissolublc uuit Of progressive
humanity
The men now ~ the trcnchc,
~ Europe will doubtless eNpc
cuce 4 sinalar development OF their
latent powers So that they will att
tack the problems OF civil life with
a broader view and a stronger con
lidcncc ia their own ability TO con
qucr whatever they undertake
They are being sclioolcd in I'M
deriakiugs So vast as to staggcr
the world. That these experiences
viii develop as much in them the
ability 10 conquer civil problems !
much vastcr than they ever con
ccivcd bcfor the war, as is their
present war experience greater |
than that of any other undertake
ing by the human race. And they |
record-breaking era in the develop |
be a revival Of religious thought |
mcnt Of the human race. And not |
the least Of these achievements will
be a revival t religious thought
and sentiment that will more than
keep pace with the other vast I'M
dertakings Of these fighting men
of Europe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
ANTICIPATION VS.. REALIZATION.

Ia the amateur debating society one
of the stock questions Is "Resolvea.
That there 10 more pleasure in anti
cipation than la realization" The
much horalod farm loan bin recently
passed hy congress seems to be based
upon the fundamental statement OF
THE literary society
In the head lines and newspaper
accounts of Il one would seems justi-
fled ia the conclusion that within a
very short time the law would be In
operation and the hard pressed far
NOR could so 10 the proper authOri-
Ties and secure long time loan at
per cent. In actual practice. how
ever. u viii be long time yet before
the farmer can do more than "antlei-
pato' such loan The reclamation
service, the forest service. the postal
savings system and the parcel post arc
The most recent examples OF the way
IA which department officials inter-
pref the acts Of congress so as to prao-
ticaliy nnllify them and make them
imperative By reason OF T. multiple
ciW II SHY rules. regulations and
restrictions
In The farm loan system the inten.
tioa Of congress and the president to
assist the farmer and do It sometime
during the life time OF tho present
generation Is perfectly plain 10 every
one except the head Of tho department
entrusted with tho application OF the
law.
To this man the law will DO a tumble
q meaningless terms until his ma
jcsiie legal light has shown upon Il
and twisted Il into shapoless inn
potent form BY which farmer who
can prove by affidavit OF three or
four witnesses that no Is living un-
der his iiglmatc name and thst thero
has been no consumption OF insanity
IN his family Tor two generations back.
and that he has no open etore bills.
All be- srantcd loan q two bits on
condition that he invest Il through a
government agent In live stock and
siNe mortgage on his fasm and stock
Tor the return Of the money al the
end ~ kingston come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given, That on Sat
urday. the 18th day OF August. A. d.
1916, at ten o'clock A. M. Of said day
at the front door of the Court House
In Shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho.
| viii sell all the right, title and in
terest of the said J. w Carson in and
to the said above described property.
at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash in lawful money Of tho
United States, to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day OF July, A. d. 1916.
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff.
BY l.. S. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
COUNTY TICKET

SOON NiOFN1
Sheriff
Clarence Wheeler, Republican.
Shoshonc.
Charles e. Strong. Democrat. Je-
rome.
Treasurer.
Walter II. Copp. Republican. Je-
rome.
T. b. Brush, Republican, Richfield.
Warren e. Patterson, Democrat,
Dietrich.
County Attorney.
John H. Holman. Republican. Sho-
shone.
Harlan d. Heist. Democrat, sho-
shone.
County Commissioner.
Harry w. Anderson. Republican.
snd District. Shoshone.
w. ]. Taper. Republican. srd Dis
trict. Richfeld.
Robert ]. Mcmahon. Democrat. End
District. shoshone.
Duet Johnson. Republican, srd
District. Richfield.
Carl Devoe. Democrat, LIST District,
Jerome.
Andrew Andersen, Democrat. list
District. Jerome.
Frederick w. Powell. Democrat,
Sd District. Richfeld.
Assessor.
o. z. Burkhead. Republican. Je-
rome.
Bert Bowler. Democrat, Shoshone.
Representative.
j. NJ. Clark. Democrat. Dietrich.
e. L. Streits, Republican, Rich
held.
Senator.
w. A. Heiss, Republican. Jerome.
VIM. A. Peters. Democrat, Jerome.
Probate Judge.
f. l.. Ginger. Democrat, Shoshone,
Edward II. Miles. Republican.
shoshone.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Stella Cook, Democrat, Haddcck-
Coroner.
John T. Schmershall. Republican,
Jerome.
Surveyor.
r. 5. Feurtado. Republican, Je-
rome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
NOTICE oE sHERlEEs SALE

BY virtue Of an execution in my
hands. issued out of the District
Court of tho Fourth Judicial District
Of the state Of Idaho, IL and for the
County Of Lincoln i'm the suit of Har-
Ian d. Heist. Plaintiff. against j. W.
Carson, Defendant, duly attested the
22nd day Of July. A. ID. 1916, l have
levied upon all the right. title ard
interestof the said J. w. Carson in
and to the following described prop
erty, situated in Lircoln County, Ida-
no, viz: Lots ca four and 60 five
in Block % one of Scarbroughs
Addition to the Village of Shoshonc.
as shown upon the official plat Of sal /
Village in the office of the County
Recorder Of said Lincoln County
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
Big Cottonwood Canal Co., Ltd.
Shoshone, Idaho.


Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 14th day of July, 1916,
an assessment of 10 cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the Corporation, payable on or before
August 22nd, 1916, to the order of
J. w. Lundin, Assistant Secretary,
at the First National Bank of Sho-
shone, at Shoshone, Idaho. Any
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public apction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
]. w. LUNDIN,
Assistant Secretary, Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

... Hon. Geo. Rarkcr Visits shoshone.
Hon. Geo. Barker. secretary OF state
and candidate for the Republican nom
lnation 20 succeed himself. was a cali
or Saturday. MIR. Barker is an old news
paper man and the n nent he lands
Ia town he Immediately shifts for
the smell OF the editorial paste pot and
as unerringiy as bee finds its hive
ne locates the printshop and makes
himself at ke.ae for AUD Lang Sine
Here's hepins that when he reforms
from poliSios he will find his old shoes
waiting his return to the den o. the
ink and paste pot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

A few days now and there will roll
cot y the dawn the great ,rucklins
wsgons % the seila-F 1oto circus Buff
faio 1914 Wild West and Champion
shows Of the world. Tor a ono days
engagement IN this city on Aug 81.
and will exhibit only one performance
a. pm
Prom nowhere IL viii appear TO
eoue This tents viii go masicaiiy into
ths air. It VIII seems that the great
mushroom growth OF the show Just
happened" But IL didn't
You don't realize H. but for months
meS have been working that the Sells
Fioto circus might come TO this city.
And when q arrives. IL viii mean that
The efforts q more than hundred
men. who have gone before H. have
been successful
The first man to start ga advance Of
circus IL the frat contracting agent
Ills task is 70 prepare the way for