davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
LEGAL ApvEnTIsEMEN /
ALIAs suMMONs

Ia tho District Court Of the Fourtl
I Judicial District OF the State of Ida.
I no. lu and for the County OF Lincoln
Effie Lamb. Plaintiff W.. LeannAi
ellis. ". T.. Ellis. ~. -. McDowll ant
Caliie + Mcdowell, Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings
20 Leannah Ellis, n. r. ellis, n. ID
Mcdowell and Calile J.. Mcdowell. the
above named defendants.
You ARE hereby notified ti.1t COM
plant has been filed against you IN
me District Court Of the Fourth Ju-
dieal District Of the State OF Idaho
30 and for the county OF Lincoln by
the above nnmod plaintiff, and you
ARE hereby directed to appear and an
awer said complaint within twenty
days 81 the service Of this summons
IL served within sald judicial Dis
tricf. and within forty days II served
clgwherc;
And you are further notified. Tl9
unless you 50 appear and answer sald
complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff viii take judB-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
The said action Is brought for the
purpose OF quitting title OF the plant
1T and determining the adverse claims
OF the defendants IN and to that GER
tain lot. piece or parcel OF land, sit
uated in the county OF Llncols. state
OF Idaho. and described as follows
to-wit; The South East Quar-
ter Of the North East Quar-
ter tsEA NEh) section twelve Gzj
township four 90 south, range nine
teen 90 east y. NJ.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. this 9th day or
September. 1916.
j. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
CSeaD Sutphen & Sutphen, at
torneys for Plaintiff Residence
and post office address. Gooding.
Idaho. S29Ns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
Domingo Solago, Owner
J. A. Keefer, Clerk. J. S. Hartshorn. Auctioneer

the prominent women who are per-
sonal sponsors for this tour are Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. OF New York. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim OF New York. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt OF New Cork City.
Mrs. George Sutherland of Salt Lake
City. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of California
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot OF Pennsyl-
vania
The speakers will address the voters
on the issues OF the day and from their
viewpoint as women. giving reasons
why the Republican party should be
returned 20 power and Mr. Hughes
elected 10 the presidential chair for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
Shoshone,

Tho OH voucher was then backed
against the I per cent farm loan fund
in the land department. which neces-
STATED the issuance OF a check in
payment. The check was issued by
Register Hariand and Governir Alex
ander refused 70 sign IL. Mr.. Coffin
brought the check to the offices or
three Of the members OF the land
board. who signed il. state superinten-
dent Miss Mccoy, Auditor Huston and
myself
Governor Alexander not only broke
faith with Attorney Genarel Peterson
and my self in this matter. but re-
pudiated his own signature
Yours very truly.
SEcRETAR OF STATE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

the auditors office and asked for a
meeting OF the land board 20 take NJ
the payment Of his claim In the fore
eiogure proceedings Miss Mccoy was
was called 80 and all members Of the
land board were then present. MIR,
CONN presented voucher for fees
ANA had appended a list II the mirt-
gage foreclosures with detailed ac-
count with q substfaction at the bot
tom made the sum Of $3.50 He de-
sired the land board To pasa upon the
voucher claim which he presented.
The land board did not pass upon
the voucher claim which he presented
but Governor Alexander sent up 10 hts
office and got the old voucher with
the words upon a. three months SER
vice at $3.50 per month" and the $3.50
claim was allowed on this voucher. the
very same voucher that Governor
Alexander had aligned upon the back,
Although Governor Alexander had
signed this voucher upon the hack and
the whole transaction had been done
with his full knowledge and consent.
II not upon his initiative, he refused
thinking that Coffin was in bad a.sa
Then to vote tor the claim. evidently
that no could make political eapltaiI
out OF the fact that he had gone back
rpon his wosd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

the next four years Convincing and
interesting speakers have been chosen
and the vital issues of the campaign
are placed before the voters
For the first time in the history Of
the worlds politics. the women OF
America are sending across the coun-
try special train. carrying womes
speakers. managed and supported by
women. not in the interests OF the
workers of the suffrage cause. but be-
lieveing that the best interests of the
country will be furthered by the e.
ton Of Charles E Hughes for the =
dency
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

when a man has 100000 he has
20 be careful how he spends II or his
brain may be investigated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
PUBLIC
SALE
| will sell at public auction at the
Silva Livery Barn
Shoshone, Oct. 20, 1916
at / o'clock p. m.
SAIL

Thirteen Cows and IA Calves as follows:
One Jersey Cow, years old fresh, gal. per day.
One Durham, years DID, fresh give gallons per day.
One Guernsey years old fresh giving gallons per day.
One Jersey years old milking z gallons per day.
One Jersey Cow giving milk.
One Jersey Cow, years Old fresh n twom
One Grade Durham three DID, fresh 10 days will six
gallons per day. j,Sss -.
One HolStein Heifer, with
One Durham Yearling Heer fresh in about month
One Hostein Cow, fresh months big cow 7 wears
One Jersey, fresh in two months 4-galon
One Guernsey Cow, years old fresh in December.
Five Yearng bull calves Durhani nd
Six younger calves, bulls. g. s.
Three Heifer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
TERMS of SALE

All Sums OF $1,000 or under CASH IN HAND sums $40
bankable notes go - $500 -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
NOTICE To cRepIroRs

Estate OF Kenneth X. Dale, deceased.
Notice is hereby yiven by the under
signed Administrator Of the estate Of
Kenneth X. Dale. deceased. 10 the
creditors of and all persons havins
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
crs. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. 10 the said
Administrator at Shoshone. County of
Lincoln state OF Idaho. az the office
OF O. O. Stockslagcr.
Dated September 20. 1916.
CHARLES *. DALE.
Administrators OF the estate
Of Kenneth X. Dale. deceased.
Se9- Oe0
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
AVViSO agli abbORatt

Cipervengono contlnuamente nu-
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati
invitando quest Administrations di
spedire loro il giornale ad un altro
indiriZzo.
Non potendo ottemperare allie ri
chieste del cortesi lettori, preghiamo
vivamente tutti di citare nellie lettere
il vecchio enuovo indirizzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
MALE DI STOMACO
Rapidamente curato


Molte persone soffrano il male di
stomaco da ami, ed immaginano che
dovranno sopportarlo per ami an
nj con la consequence aggravante di
attire malattle. Costoro mangiono e
bevono oltre misura fernando 10 sto-
maco ALA digestione.
Ma 10 stomaco ha bisogno di un
estro auto per altTettanto lavoro.
Sc questa gente usasse la TONO-
LINE TABLETS regolarmente, sa-
rebbe loro di grande auto allo stoma-
co. Non importerebbe cosa mang1as
sero bevossero, lie piIlole Tonoline
addolciscono 10 stomaco irritato G
fermano lie produzioni di gas in 5 mi
mutt. Quando il peso sparisce, signi-
flea che 10 stomaco e. state motto a.
iutato nella digeshone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
LIE RAGAZZE HANNO una BELLA
CapiglldtuFa

II rimedio per capeIli e la Nil
dredina. Strmola il cranio c 10 tiene
gienico. E il piu' forte rigeniratore
che 81 conosca. E un medicinale pu-
ro, sia per capelli che per il cranio.
Una piccoIa bottiglia di Mildredi-
ma mette vita nei vostri capelli, clio
che non fanno y bottiglie ldi quail
siasi altro tOnico fin ora conosciuto.
ST conosce il rlsultato fin dial pri-
mo giorno,e e 81 vende presso lutte Ie
drogherie del monde a 81 la botti-
glia. II tonico 'Mildredina,, e il piu'
sicuro per distruggere Il microbi
i quail sono nocivi a tutti con una
media del SO per cento. Questi per-
niciosi, PERSISTENT distruttivi inset
ii, spariscono] completamente dopo
un ordinario lavaggio di qUesto to-
nico. Mandiamo un campione dietro
Pinvio di 10 soldi in francobolli, che
rappresentano semplicemente lie spe-
seEpostali. SERVE subito ALA ditta
Mildred;;Luise Co Boston Mass.
Dale nOVita' della BeIIeZza
La Signorina L. S. T. scrive: II
"Rosetone,, e meraviglioso per il
portentoso effetto. Strofnate questa
crema sulla faccia liberamente fate
che 81 asciughi. Questo massaggio ri
petetelo pure la sera ne vedrete il
grande effetto. Tutti droghisti vi
vendono un'onza di ''Rosetone.
T. F. Hlldebrand
Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
lie piIIOIe TOnOIIDe

Non solamente sollevano il soffe-
rente, ma sono regolarmente prese,
curano assolutamente l'indigestione c
ricostituiscono 10 stomaco abbastanza
forte per potter digerire IN buon pa
sto.
John M. Daugherty
Drug Store
Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-29
81 CerCa

Un lavorante calzolaio che sappia
il mestiere. ST offre buona paga mi
gliori trattamenti. Per information
rivolgersi questo Uficio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
MOTHER JAILS SELF AND TWO DAUGHTERS IN
LIVING TOMB FOR TWO YEARS


Brooklyn, May 31.-Florence and
Frances Weeks, girl victims of
Brooklyn's living tomb" apartment,
will recover their minds and health,
according to word just given out at
the hospital where they have been
cared for since they we're rescued
from a, room in which, It is claimed,
they were imprisoned two years.
Agents of the ChildTen's society
say that when they broke into the
second floor apartment of a brown
stone house on StUyvesant avenue
they unearthed a tale of CHASTITY mis-
cry more weird than the widest fic-
ton in the American Nights.
For two solid years Frances
Weeks. q, and Florence, 20, had sat
motionIess on hard chairs in a pitch
black room, while their 70-year-old
mother, Mrs Emma Hall tramped
ceaselessly up and down, never going
out, never sleeping, never letting a
ray of sunlight into the 'roOm, &C
cOrding to the authorities.
Life hummed all around them, out
side.
Neighbors passed up and down the
hallway of the mystery apartment
These neighbors noticed that the
door of Mr.. Halls apartment was
rOped and bOlted, and never opened.
Sometimes they heard strange,
pIaintive cries from within. But no
body ever came out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31


per through the crack beneath it, and
leave packages of food.
Finally the neighbors reported this
queer story to the authorities. Chill
dren's society agents broke into the
apartment after an hours parley
through the keyhole with its mysteri-
Gus occupants.
Don't let the light touch mep' the
old woman shrieked when the agents
finally entered. -'Don't let the air
touch me! I will die Don't touch
anything Don't change anything
The woman was clad in many
dresses, one oven the other, and wore
three night caps with a sunbonnet
over them.
Her two daughters, neatly dressed,
but with matted and Unkempt hair,
sat mOtiOnless before a table on
which was their food, raw meat, raw
whites of eggs and some cheap
pound cake.
The girls watched the agents with
great black eyes, but were too weak
to speak or move.
From Mrs. Hall the story was final
ly obtained. Authorities say she told
them her first husband - father of the
girls, died when he was AZ. Gradual
ly she had come to believe that if the
sunlight touched her she, too, would
die.
She seemed to gain a weird, hyp-
motto control over her daughters, and
shut them up with herself in the sun
less prison where they have just been p
found.
All the shades were pulled down,
papers pasted over them, the doors
sealed, and paper and wax stuffed in
all the keyholes.
Mrs. Hall said, according to the
agents, she had not slept for two
years and that her daughters had sat
all that time on the two straight
backed chairs, their hands folded ex- =
cept when they ate, even sleeping in
that DOSt11rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
ALEXANDER ROSS, 81, DIES.
Was Native of Scotland and a Mer-
chant Tailor Here 40 Years Ago,

Alexander Ross, eighty-four years
old. died last night at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank F. Hall, 1000
7th street southwest, The deceased,
who was a native of Peterhead Scot
land, and resident of Hamilton, On
tario, for number of years. conducted
merchant tailoring esta blishment on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue
between 14th and 18th streets north
west, about forty years ago.
Mr.. Ross is survived by a sister, Mrs
Mary Forest, a resident of Sarnia, On
tario, where a brother, John Ross, a
shipbuilder. died two years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of his daughter tomor-
row afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Inter
ment will be at Rock creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
INDICTMENTS FOUND
ON VARIOUS CHARGES
Letter Carrier Accused of Theft
From Letter-Larceny and High
way Robbery Cases.

John l.. Devlin a letter carrier, was
indicted today by the grand jury on
a charge of taking from the mails a
letter containing 81. The indictment
is in two counts and alleges that April
Is last the accused opened a letter in
transit in the mails and took 81 out of
it
Larceny from the United States is
charged in an indictment returned
against Joseph Meehan. 1t is alleged
that May 8, 1915 the accused took a
half ounce of platinum belonging to
the government; that he purloined a
half ounce of the metal May Z, 1915,
and similar quantities May %. June %.
August "a, November %, December 81
1915; January Is, February 4, March s
and April 2, 1916. The metal is said to
have been taken from the Astrophysi-
cal Observatory and is valued at 500
an ounce.
The larceny was discovered through
sales reported by secondhand deal
ers, and information of the loss given
the government by Detective Baur.
Stavely Sutton, Edward Mcdonald
Herbert Ruff and Charles o. SchweitZer
are charged with highway robbery. 1t
is alleged that they held up the auto
mobile of Fred H. Vogt on the Con-
duit road near the District line early
in the morning of May IA last and
took from him $500.
The grand jury ignored charge of
adultery against Chesterfield Stewart
and Lena Phillips, and an allegation of
HOUSEKEEPING against Richard Jack
son.
Others indicted and the charges against
them are: Agnes Moore and Maggie
Johnson. robbery; Thomas Ware. assault
with dangerous weapon; Frank Keefe.
housebreaking and larceny; Malcolm
Reid. assault with dangerous weapon
Nathaniel Flynn. depreciation on private
property: William johnson, joy riding
Marie Jackson. Maggie Jackson, Carter
Bradford and Viola King, robbery Albert
b. Hutchinson, housebreakng and lar
ceny: James Carter and John Williams,
assault with dangerous weapon. Charles
Johnson and Frank Banks, housebreak-
ing James Smith. grand larceny Leroy
Payne and Randolph LomaX, joy riding
Alberta jefferson. assault with dangerous
weapon; James Greedy, assault with in
tent to kill James r. Russ and George
LuXen. joy riding: James Greeley. Ber-
nard Benton and Bessie Coleman. house
breaking and larceny; George Y. Keel
ing. grand larceny: Darrell Bancroft,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: Albert KEEL
ley, carnal knowledge; Chester Wayne,
robbery: William II. Preston. house
breaking and larceny; Paul ID. Baney.
Thomas f. Briscoe. Stuart II. D. Freed.
Albert c. Wright. George p. Fleishell.
Louis c. Muller. John S. kuster and
Alfred l.. Richards, support: Henry
Scott. assault with dangerous weapon;
Leo p Hawkins. three cases depreda-
ton on private property, and John
Gross, housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
MAKE MERRY AT EASTERN.
Double Victory in Competitive Drill
Formally Celebrated

Formal celebration of their double
victory in the annual competitive drill
Of the high school cadets Yesterday a TT
ernoon was held by students at East
ern High School this morning Cheers
nterspersed addresses made by Henry
p. Blair, president of the board of ed
ucation; Ernest T.. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools; stephen f. Kramer
assistant superintendent: Maj Wallach
a. McCathran, y. G.. b. c. commando Mt
of cadets; DR. Willard 5. Small, princi-
pal of the school; Col. ]. H. Fellows of
the cadets, former Col. Wallace Yater
all the officers of the two winning com
panies and officers representing com
panies of Central and Mckinley Man
ual Training School Claus J. Schwartz
chairman of the faculty committee on
military affairs. presided.
The celebration lasted from early
this morning until after noon The
girls of the school did much of the
cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
BUSINESS HIGH CADETS
HOLD SUPPER AND DANCE
Henry P. Blair, President of Board
of Education, Principal Speaker.
Others Also Speak.

At Business High School last night
the annual cadet supper was held, fol-
lowed by an informal dance. Allan Da :
Wis. principal of the school, presided
during the supper and introduced the
speakers.
Henry p. Blair. president of the board
Of education. made the principal ad :
dress. after which he left to visit the
other schools. Mr.. Blair brought forth
the fact that it was always the worst
man in company who caused II to
win or lose. The credit for winning
the drill by Company F of Eastern
High School, he said. goes to the last
man in the rear rank. for no matter
how well the rest of the men In it
might have drilled, 1t was in his power
to cause their efforts to go for moth
ing"
Fred C. Conner. captain of the win
ming Company e Of 1914. spoke, as did
James c. Dulin, who first brought the
trophy to Business with Company e in
1909. Karl G. Wassmann. major of the
ID Battalion Of the ID Regiment, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
TO DEMONSTRATE INITIATION.
Phi Mu Sigma s. s. Fraternity Con-
vention OPENS Its Third Session.

The third session Of the second b,en-
NAL convention Of the Phi Mu sigma
Sunday School Fraternity was opened at
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Charles
e. Fultz, pastor Of the Memorial United
Brethren Church. Consideration OF con-
stitutional cha gss was continued.
This evening demonstration initiation
by Chi Chapter will be held at Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South. followed
by a social hour. a violin sole will be given
by Henry B. Thadden of Chi Chapter.
and Albertus \. Schroeder, president of
that chapter, will give a reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Epsilon Chapter will contribute quartet
selections.
The business sessions OF the conveu-
ton will end tomorrow afternoon with
the annual election Of supreme of1cerR
Sunday morning. after services at Met
ropoiitan Baptist Church conducted By
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor. the
convention will go in q body to the
front central portico OF the Capitol
where the official picture Will be taken.
The services at the church will begin
at IL o'clock. The entire first hoof
has been reserved for members of the
fraternity, who will attend in q body.
A choir of male voices has prepared an
attractive program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
To Address Der Association.

Secretary Lansing was at the State
Department for a short time this morn
ing and then departed for WATERFOWL,
n Y, where he will address the county
bar association tomorrow on the issues
of the day Considerable interest is
manifested on his treatment of the Ger
man and Mexican issues. He is ex-
pected to return to this city Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Company F Performs Feat
Never Before EquaIed by
High School Cadets.
COMPANY G is SECOND,
WITH COMPANY D THIRD
Winners Announced While Crowd
Cheers-Medals Awarded by
Gen. Weaver.

In the face of greater competition
than ever before Eastern High School
yesterday afternoon. by winning the
first two honors in the annual compete
tive drill of the high school cadets.
performed feat never before equaled
in the history of the high school cadets.
Company F, Easterns original COM
pany, won first honors, while Company
G, added this year, won second place,
being second to Company f by only
ninety-nine one-hundredths of ! per
cent. Company D of the Mckinley
Manual Training School was awarded
third honors
Not only was the competition made
particularly keen this year by the
number of companies taking part
eighteen, as against twelve last year
but the official rating of the judges
also attested to the closeness of the
contest. The three highest companies
received these marks:
Company F. Eastern. 1925.
Company G. Eastern. 1926.
Company ID. Mckinley, 9l.42
All Companies in Review.
The large number of cadets taking
part in the drill this year crowded the
field of the American League ball park
where the competition took place. when
all of the companies assembled to take
part in the review. This preceded the
announcement of the winners.
Finally. when it seemed that the
nervous strain would be nearing the
breaking point. the judges marched
onto the field. accompanied by Gen.
z. NJ. Weaver. L. S. A. who was to
make the presentation: officials of the
schools and others who were to take part
In the exercises.
One by one the three winners were
announced. the announcement of each
bringing forth loud cheering and wav-
ing OF banners in stands-that is from
the supporters of the respective COM
paries.
In the party standing on the field to
greet the drill winners were Gen.
eayer. Henry T. Blair. president of
the board Of educa ton: =. r. Moran
J.. esident OF the Chamber of Commerce:
Th"1,as Grant. secretary of that organ
ization; Ernest l.. Thurston. superin-
tondent of schools; Stephen f. Kramer
assistant superintendent directly in
charge of military affairs and ma jor
domo" of the occasion; James F. Oys-
ter, former president of the board of