davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
CONVICT MAY SEE
HIS FELLOW MEN
Man Forty-0ne Years in Soil
tary Confinement Will Be .
Given Privileges.
KEPT APART FROM REST

Boston, Jan. 25.-Jesse E Pom
'eroy, who has been for forty-one
years in solitary confinement in the
state prison at Charlestown. was
granted equal privileges with other
prisoners by the state executive coun-
Gil today. Convicted of murder at Is,
Pomeroy two years later was locked
up in a cell lighted from window
in the ceiling so that he might not
gaze on his fellow men.
He was exercised apart from the
other prisoners and barred, as far as
possible, from human companionship
Two years ago the sentence was en-
forced less vigorously to accord with
modern ideas of prison reforms He
was allowed more opportunities for
exercise in the prison yard and was
allowed to attend church services
twice on Sundays, sitting apart from
the other men. 4
Allowed to See Fellow Men.
Now, at the age OF 81, Pomeroy
will move into a cell where he can
see passersby, will be allowed to ex-
ercise with other prisoners, sit with
them at the church services at the
prison entertainments, and will be
given such light work in the prison
shops as his somewhat enfeebled
health will permit. Governor Mccall
announced tonight that he approved
the Communication. ,..s
Pomeroy was convicted OF the
brutal murder of two children, fol-
lowing a series of degenerate acts,
with which he had terrorized the
South Boston and Dorchester dis
tricts of this city, He was sentenced
to be hanged, but because OF his
youth the sentence was committed
to solitary imprisonment for life. On
September 7, 1876, he was placed in
his solitary cell at the Charles Street
jail.
But he did not drop out Of the
public eye. Reports of sensational at
tempts to escape carried through with
patient ingenuity rarely found out.
side of fiction, became public at fire.
quent intervals. His mother, until
her death two years ago never re.
Taxed her efforts to secure his pardon
and was allowed to visit her son
regularly.
When Pomeroy began his sentence
he was poorly educated. Now he car
read in seven languages, and at the
age of 81 is studying Arabic. Hi:
last known attempt to escape was
four years ago! Since then he ha.
been diligently studying law as il
bears on his case. Beyond his at
tempts to break through steel ant
brick to freedom he has been, on the
whole, his keepers say, a quiet anc
model prisoner. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Rabbi Samuel Cohen and
Brother to Hold Service

Rabbi Samuel Cohen of Kansas
City and his brother, Cantor Louis
Cohen OF Pittsburgh, are remaining
over for another weekend service and
concert under the auspices of the
Modern Orthodox Jewish movement
Friday evening services, in which
both men participate, will be held in
Beth Hamedrosh synagogue, Nine
teenth and Burt streets, at 8 o'clock.
The subject of Rabbi Cohen's dis
course will be THE Home and Its
Environments.
For Sunday evening the final meet
ing has been arranged for 8 o'clock
at the Swedish auditorium. Progress
of the modern orthodox movement
will be discussed and the cantor will
sing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
German Raider is
Said to Be Hamburg
Liner Cap 0retegal

= Montevideo. Jan. Alt is re-
ported that the German raider that
has been operating off the Brazilian
coast is neither the Moewe nor the
Vineta, but the Cap Oretegal, Ham
burg South American liner. The Cap
Oretegal is said to have evaded the
British feet after leaving Hamburg
in disguise. According to this story
the converted liner captured two
British steamers, took them to por,
on the west coast of Africa, where
they were armed and manned, and
then started them out to raid the
south Atlantic shipping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Russia is Building
Big Fleet Of Long
Range Subseas

Newport News, Va, Jan. 25.-Rus-
STA is building large fleet of sub
marines with which to combat the
German U boat, according t., letter
received today by Mayor Moss from
B. B. McAlpine, an American. who
said he was experimenting the work
at Reval.
Several of the craft will be ready
in the spring, McAlpine stated, and
will have a great cruising radius, be.
ing especial designed for long dis
lance voyaging. ..N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Wheat, Corn and Oats
Prices. MOVING Upward

There was another bulge in grain
prices, wheat on the Omaha, market
advancing TX to 3 cents; corn, to
~. and oats, IA cents per bushel.
The receipts we're fair for a middle
of the week day, there being sixty.
nine cars of wheat, sixty-hve Of corn
and eleven of oats.
Wheat sold at $1.88@l.9lH; corn
at 96A @o6}4c and oats, 56@56Ac
ner hushel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
PA ROURKE GETS
THREE MORE. MEN
Obtains First Stacker From
Fort Wayne and a Pitcher
From St. Louis Cards.
INFIELDER FROM KAY SEE

Three more athletes have been
signed by Pa Rourke for his Omaha
Western league club. They are Hol-
derman, first baseman; Currie,
pitcher; Watkins, infelder.
Holderman comes from the Fort
Wayne club of the Central league and
Is highly touted as conner. Louis
Hei1broner, who issues base balls
blue book and. ,is>a good Judge of ball
players, writes Pa that Holderman
will make him a good man.
The new first sacker is "a years old,
is a big fellow, bats and throws right
handed. He is said to be an exeep-
tionally good fielder, a good hitter and
fairly fast on the bases.
Currie is right-handed pitcher and
was obtained from the St. Louis Ma
tionals, who picked him up in the
Carolina league last year in the mid
die of the season. He hurled several
games for the Cards during the latter
part of the 1916 season and did fairly
welt even in the big show, but Miller
Higgins decided he. needed a little
more training so has shipped him to
Omaha.
John Watkins is serni-pro from
Kansas City. He plays short and
third. Pa has signed this youngster
upon the recommendation of Mig Per-
rine. Mig tells RourkeA that Watkins
is great prospect, says he 81 fancy
fielder and hits we'll. He is big fell
low for an infelder and is only 20
years old.
Dainty, Shaw, manager of the Mil
waukee club, was in Omaha yesterday.
Shaw conferred with Pa Rourke and
may book the Milwaukee team in
Omaha for a game or two with the
Rourkes before the season opens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Miss Mcconnell Makes
New Hurdle Record

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-What was
claimed today to be worlds record
for women in the ffty-yard low hur-
die was established at the coed track
meet of Northwestern university yes
terday, when Miss Mabel Mcconnell
made a mark OF SIS seconds. The
former record was said to have been
held by Miss E. Bryan. Randolph
Macon college, Lynchburg, Va, with
S2-5 seconds as her time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
A. c. Smith Now a Member
Of Board of Recreation

A. c. Smith was confirmed by the
city council as member OF the Board
Of Recreation, succeeding DR.. Zorro
D. Clark, resigned. Mr.. Smith has
taken an active interest in the play
ground movement in Omaha since its
inception.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Fairbury Business
: College Teams Winners

Fairbury, Neb, Jan, 2s.-(Special)
"A double header basket ball game
was staged in the Moose hall at Fair
bury Tuesday night, the business col
lege boys of Fairbury defeating the
Moose team of this city, % to 20.
A preliminary game. between the
city team of girls and the business
college girls of Fairbury was played,
the business college defeating the city
team Is to 49, The lineups:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Peru Normal basket ball team won an
easy victory over the Kearney Normal five
Wednesday evening on the peru floor
The score was 40 IL As a curtain raiser
the Peru Reserves played the Nebraska City
High school team. BY splendid team work
the Nebraska City boys won out by score
of l6 to H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Fairfield Again Chosen
President Of Omaha Club

Omaha club directors have re-
elected E. M. Fairfield president and
have chosen A. L. Reed vice presi-
dent, c. L. Deuel. secretary and John
+. Wilbur treasurer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Stole Shoes and Court
Gives Them Thirty DAYS

John Durham and John O'Brien
pleaded guilty in police court to the
theft of two pair Of shoes from Bran
deis stores and were sentenced to
thirty days in the city jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid
exposure give Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
Raises phlegm, reduces Inflammation. CSC.
All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Clan Gordon No. 6 will hold Burns
celebration at Swedish Auditorium,
1909 Chicago, Friday night, January
%, at s p. m.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05
AnS beut s}ntanbe.

4ara6e ser Mmsgcbubencu il, Gbtcaso.
GDtcagp, 4. Aits. Gs fa,,n bier
bemte cin arpEcr ltmsns ST Gbren Der
nencn gtatipmalarmce itatt, at ben,
22,7OO nbatem, Msarinemnnmidaf=
ten ,.es5ipiliiten t6cilnabmem. Scr
3mg be,ucgte iid bnrd) ben 0cI Ihafts=
tleil Scr Stabt. Ginc gc,ualti9e Nten=
idchmenae fiiItc sic lttnsngsitrafen.
Scr 3mg unrbc non bcm Runtntan=
bantcn beg Sprt sberiban, Gpl. SSm.
s. 9tidpliun, crjttnet. Sim fulste,t
4,1OO Sifisiersaipiranteu, nebr als
10000 Mussebobene 1T 3ipil, 5000
Niann Der 9tatiumulsarbe, 1000 slms=
lanber nub frenbgeburcnc Siirgcr mttb
600 &plisiiten ,tnb 1cnermcbrlcnte.
Gs ,uarem Z Mniitfapcaen tm 3us, ba=
rn1ter a,d suuias @aariuefapcllc.
@cncralntajur Sbpmas $. Sarrp,
&pmmanbant beS 3cntral= =9eparte=
n1ents ber 8nnbcsarmee uabu III &C.
icllihaft pon Niitsliebern ber ruff
iden eu,thcraeianbtidaft mnb Scr=
wanoten bcr s(usgcbubenen init bet
9tmntu,er 25S bic &arabc ab nnb CT
flartc ant sd)lnR:
vgSebcr Chicago ,tpdj cine anbcre
Stabt in ben Scr. etaaten uher lit Der
ga,,sen @elt baben je,nals cimcu er=
bebenbercn Anblif sc,tuilen als bieic
&arabe iuneer anerifaniidJcr @sann'
bcit uar - 1tttb niht Cit cinsigcr
9riifebcrser barunter. Optt iesnc bic
slusgcbubercn mnb lire Siibrcr - ,tnb
,uebe benen, sescn sic tic brRben IN
Gurppc purgeben iuerbcu!"
0rubcnmitgliid lit &ctttmfD.
abifpnpiIe, &n., 4. Mng.
Sn bcr @rnbc Nr. z Der 2Seit &cntmfD
Goal Gp. bei Glap famb bcnte 9surgcn
einc Gascgplpfiun itatt, bic et,ua 40
Ormbcnarbeiter pcridnttete. g. ,umrbe
fdnca eiue ans Anssfelltcn bcr &C.
icaidaft nnb sulbaten ber Natiunal=
garlic bcitebcnbc &ettnnssmannidaft
prsaniiirt, Scr 6 selmgcn lit, 5is ben=
tc Mbenb 115 bcr &cridiittctcn an
bic Sberflad,e SIT brinscn, ppn hcncn
GG mnpcrlckt warcn. Sic 2cntc, bic
lid, nod lit bcr @rubc bcfinhctt, ,ucrbcn
nidt pur n,precn crreid]t ,ucrsclt t6n=
ncn. Sic puffnnng, md piele po,t IT.
nem am 2cbcn SIT finhcn, tit gerina.
Sic nciitcm ber @rmbenleute iinb
9scgcr.
9ic Mmsbcbmugsnnrmben in Sflaboma.
SfIab . 1T a GttD, 4. Mma. =
Sic mcbr pber ,ucntaer pr9at,iiirten
Sanoen, bic aeitcrn atf ciscne Samit
bic ansbebnns betampfen ,uullten,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05
Sapaniider 8otidafter indjt ST
leruDigen.

gSaibin9ton, 8. slu9llit. Sit
sluslaliungen bcs iapanilben Neprd=
lentanteu Donaba in einent ipeitbers
breitetcn @mga5il1 betreffs Ser 8e5ieb=
ungcn Supans 5l1 Gnglanb, iporin &C.
|iaat lpirb, oab Sapan eine 20illn9 Sci
Iiapanil6 britiIcben sluian5 bcrbeiz
lpiinibe, ld)eincn IiBfalcn erregt 81
baben, mcri9ltc1s iiblte Ser japaniIhe
@otibaftcr Salafa licb lpiort 6emiiz
Bigt, Uiicntlid gu erfldrenL bab Sic
aeubcrlu9cn bes Observation-Disclosures
Donaon nur elmer perlDnIidcn Nnlibi
jencs 6errn cntlprnn9cn, bic in Snpall
fulm llnterltiituu9 iinDcn fDnnc.
GRAB ,uie dds jett Safes bnditabirt
,utrb.
$50 I + ne on. 3. 9lug. Ser
$oanocls sluslduB bes Senats batte
bellte Sic @rnennllng 5ipeier 9eantten
oes &pnlulats : 9ienltes in @ieber~
erlpaeung 81 siebeu, neil lie ibre oeutz
lben Namen in enelil6 lautenoe 9ez
dnbert batten.
@alter $. Sbul5 bon Sf(aboma
batte li1 inSbples unb @altpn56nlub
bon 2pliliana in Smitb ungetallft.
8eioe Grnennllngen lpllrben giinitig
einberiGtet.
9aenes bemtitbes ssar6ituff spnbifat.
SSaibington, 3. Au9llt. Sic
neuc Sarbltoff : Snollltrie Ser Ser.
Staatcn, lpcl6e infolge Ser s1sz
i6altlng bes bclltlhen Mpnppols einen
10 piclperipredenDen 9e9inn botte,
lpirb feinen 10 e6enen 8eg finoeu,
lpenn Ser aric9 81 Gnoe lit, oenn, ipie
&on1 n1llarberiGte mittbeilen, bat lih in
9eutldlanb elm grobes neues Sarbz
ltoff Z SDnbifat 9ebiloet, Tim na6 Dem
ariege Sen beutlden Soanoel ipieoer
5nriidSugelpinnen.
Sic neuc Gcicai6aft ipiro 1oipo5l
pbarn1a5e,,tilbe Gbemifalien als6arbz
ltoffe berltellen. sleuberlt eiferliidtig
auf Sic omerifanildc aunfllrren8 trifft
sic nele &pmbiuation allf her sun5eu
8elt s1nitdften, ibre Srobnfte dllf ben
@inrft 5lt luerfcn, ipbalo ser Srieoe
fDntn1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05
2lopb @tor9e miQ teinen Tritotn Dor
otm Steg.
9te oeutidbe @e9iern,8 n1iiiIe oas @ort ,,2Steoer
berleuun9" fennet lernen
9ie 8eireuua Der 8uomiua bon ben uen adt duefe or
Der Gerneoanper Moobam oGan merfa 2nie a 0e
gelaufen - McnidJem umgefommen.

SEN &ri9sldo1pldseu lberun9 er6Btcn Sdoen
Sic rlen 4r6eir> Solboteubegoen tpol
sic @0lfer Gro d]ten Sic als6Guno
der 91s elmer 9ebe bes an36ifen Yremrs gnoz
anb5 Sel6ludlt Steine 4usbun9erlng r Getitlono H1
gSuggpnlobgcn Greioe ngeten runtz
rter Seitng firt 2anIng5 Se 9uider geie6l56oer
Hearout 5lidgreten Solo1os %ie66eIono paet
an1erialide Soloaten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05
@er btr NnsbtbnuA ST tnt9tbtn ln6t iebt
lid Der $obeSfrafe Qn8.
earaoe oer alus8ebobenem IN Chicago.
se int Ban bciupcm a6cr $500 5onnn werbcm beiasz
nabmt.

Bon Scr @prngc, sic m s9bpbenn
ubcrldb, Srunreid6 pn Sricbesbbngngn i'm Sc@
Sapaniier gptoter iudt bub9cn &onlhatsbeamte
budcn inbern N1mcr @robes @rloeungid in &en@
Ge(6ltpertimmclng GusDebung entgcbcn Sic
dlnncn S. SS Sic 9usIebu9sunrlben in Slabona - el@
oloub 9ulunb @crngc Solbaen6cgltcru9 Erpf
gctprbcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05

fiinoiate 9lebe bdlt. Sieie 6eiben Sez
natoren erflarten tiir5lid, bab jeet Die
geei9nete Belt lei, bie amerifanilden
Sriebensbebingungen lmb oSbeale gu
ern1ittelu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05

: Neerciliuere Sattif aesen IL
8octe befiirluortet = aber init Dent
8efiir,pprteu alleiu it's nidt sethan.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05

(SortIesuns auf Ser 6. Seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05

.(Gortiesuns uuf Seite 6.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-05

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
loo Much Grammar.

A man made a bet with a friend
that he could go into the Billings
gate fish market In London and put
one of the well-known loud-mouthed
fshwomen in a rage without saying
a word that she could understand.
The man commenced by silently IL
dicating with his nose that her fish
had passed the fresh stage. The
Billingsgate lady at one made a YER
bal attack.
The man answered: You're an ar
ticle, ma'am."
mo more an article than yourself,
you villain"
you are noun, woman"
"YOu-you"" stammered the wom-
an, choking with rage at list of titles
she could net understand.
you are pronoun.'
The beldam shook her fist in speech
less rage.
"You ere verb-an adverb-an adj
jective-a conjunction proposition
An L,terjectirs :" suddenly continued
the man.
The nine parts of speech complete
ly conquered the old woman, and she
dumped herself down in the mud. cry
ing with rage.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

Several years ago the then new min
lister of France, NJ. Klotz, decided to
impose a tax of two francs, or 40
cents American money, on each cigar
lighter used in that country. The rea-
son for this is that the sale of matches
in France is in the hands Of the gov
eminent monopoly and the portable
lighters interfered with the sale of the
matches. On the other hand the
matches have become so bad in quality
that they are subject of complaint and
ridicule. The law has become unpopu-
lar and there is an effort now being
made to have the order rescinded. Not
withstanding the fact that an In
creased tax was placed on tobacco by
the French government several years
ago, 1t has caused a tendency to in
crease smoking and that is proven by
the many smokers TO be seen in public
places and thoroughfares.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-R0OT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
II the back, headache, loss OF ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
hilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed TO overcome such con-
ditions
Get a medium or large bottle immedi-
ately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co. Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper. Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
Trey Just had to Wait.

Something was the matter with the
stop-signal bell of the bonneville troll
ley car. and the conductor had to
whistle to the motorman. that trip
one whistle TO start. two whistles to
go ahead.
This wasn't the real bonneville
trolley. but u certain suburban dummy
line" which is SO denominated ny the
facetious car riders.
At one place. the other morning, the
car made long stop. and some Of the
passengers began to get uneasy. One
sought the rear platform and found
the conductor eating frugal lunch
con.
Say. how long we goin' to stand
here? What are we waitin' for?"
asked the passenger.
The conductor swallowed hard and
was understood tc reply.
"Looky here. | amt got nothin' but
dry crackers fer my lunch. An you1l
halter wait till git 'em all swallered
good before l kin whistle ,'-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

inhabited territory with less desert or
desolate country to cross than any 9TH
er transcontinental route, and trav-
erseS some of the most wonderful see
mic sections of the United States. Wis
its were made at each town en- route,
to create new enthusiasm for the route.
confer regarding highway development
and arrange for more complete mark
ing system. The average running time
was 10 miles per hour.
An emphatic campaign is now being
conducted to complete the marking of
the Pixies Peak. trail from coast to
coast. The national specifications re-
quire red and white bands, each 10
inches in width, at crossroads, forks
and frequent intervals between, these
20 be painted on telephone poles, fence
posts, trees or rocks. In addition, a
marker design in red and white
has been adopted, and 1900 enameled
steel signs, IA by 20 inches in size, are
to be placed on individual posts at in
tervals of not more than five miles be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
GOOD
ROADS
PIXIES PEAK HIGHWAY OPEN
Alignment Definitely Completed From
Atlantic to Pacific-Last Link
Has ecen Forged.

The Pixies peak ocean to ocean high
way has definitely completed an indie
pendent alignment from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast, says the New York
Tribune. The last link in the chain
was forged at San Francisco on July
30, when the national officers, in con-
ference with representatives of various
California routes, selected the Feath-
er-River Sacramento Causeway routes
and established the Pacific coast termi-
nus at Oakland and San Francisco.
With terminal on the Atlantic sea-
board both at New York city and Phil
adelphia, the first prong passes through
Newark and Morristown, n. j.; Easton
and Allentown, Pa, joining with the
Philadelphia prong at Reading. Pa,
thence continuing westward along the
William Penn highway through Harris
burg, Tyrone, Altoona, to Pittsburgh;
frossing Ohio through Steubenville,
Coshocton, Newark, Columbus, Spring
field and Dayton; Indiana through
Richmond, indianapolis, Rockville; Hi
nois through Decatur, Springfield,
Jacksonville, Griggsville; Missouri
through Hannibal, Macon, Chillicothe,
ST. Joseph; Kansas through Hiawatha,
Belleville, Norton, Colby, Goodland
Colorado through Burlington, Limon,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Hartsel,
Buena Vista, Leadville, Glenwood
Springs, Rifle, Meeker; Utah through
Vernal, Duchesne, Heber City, Park
City, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham,
Lucin; Nevada via the Overland trail
through Elko, Winnemucca, Loyelock,
Demo, and California through Portola,
Quincy, Oroville, Marysville, Sacrament
to, Davis, Benicia, Martinez, Berkeley,
Oakland and San Francisco.
The completion of the western extern
sion of the highway followed an official
inspection of the trip made by Presi-
dent c. f. Adams, in accordance with
the decision of the midsummer meet |
ing held on top of Pixies peak, July |
l0-11, following a sociability tour from |
Chillicothe and st. Joseph. The re-
ports made on the inspection trip indi- |
cate that less than 10 per cent of the
900 miles between Colorado Springs |
and San Francisco is In Door condition.
The road follows streams. is through |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
japanese nremperatureu Ghosts.

Ghost stories in Japan develop In
warm weather. High temperature has
raised q ghost at one of the fashion
able baths in Kobe. About the middle
Of June, woman died in the estab-
lishment Two days later, another
woman was taken Ill at the same place
and died when taken home. She as
serted that while at the bath, being
entirely alone, her name was distinctly
called This call was several times
repeated. This incident. with usual
exaggerations. became known TO the
patrons of the bath and custom almost
ceased. The bathhouse keeper has I'M
dertaken TO restore the damaged repu-
tation of his establishment by employ
ing a street orator who delivers sew
eral lectures daily on the absurdity of
the ghost story. Thus far, his at
tenipis to lay the ghost" have been of
no avail. Former customers do not
return.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
Lack of Restraint.

Senator Chamberlain, defending the
food control bill, said in Washington
How unmeasured the attacks on
this excelle 1t bill have beenl Now
| am like the boy at the movies. ]
like measure and restraint.
1.-TWO boys at the movies saw a
tragic picture play. and one of them
was overcome. He took out his hand
kerchief and wept and sobbed.
"'Why, Bill, ye're blubberin'l" said
the other boy.
"'Well,' sObbed Bill, 4 like to see
a person show a little feelin'.'
"'FeeIin'r said the first boy. Feel
ms all right, but We don't need to
wash yer face ia it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

Mr. w. s. Brown, r. f. D. No. 4,
Box 50, Rogersville, Tennessee,
writes:
81 feel 1t my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1903, 1 took a
severe case of the la grippe. i then
took a bad cough. / had taken all
kinds of cough remedies but got no
relief. then decided to try Peruna.
l used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was rs and now | weigh
1851. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh in any form l will advise them
TO take Peruna."