davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-27

Silk Stripe Voiles; 10 pieces Silk Stripe Voiles,
new spring 1913 goods; white grounds with print
ed figures and tinted grounds with satin QEc
stripes, worth SOC per yard. Special per yd. OON
Womens BIeached Vests low neck, no sleeves,
tapped neck and arms, 15c value. Special ~
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L.g........... AON
White Goods; 10 pieces 27-nch long Fold Shenetts,
Checks and Paids, 121c value. Special, per O.
yard .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Cotton Crepe; pieces only, good sheer quality
white cotton Crepe, 80 inches wide Special value
at regular price-1Sc a yard Specially 10
priced per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AGN
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

"THE WOLF,' Eugene Walters
drama of the Canadian northwest
which scored tremendous success
in New York and Chicago will be
presented at the Standard Theatre on
Friday, October 81. Mr.. j. J. Hol-
land who controls the producing
rights for the western states Tor
this wonderful play, states he has
this season equipped 1t with an en-
tirely new production of scenic, light
effects, ETC., and has secured the best
cast of players he has ever had.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
;, ~ ** u
a RATTLESNAkE RATTLlNGS

=. s. = y
Ward Kief has gone to Caldwell
where he will attend the College OF
Idaho, the coming year
Mr.. Hoagland went to Jerome this
week to look after orchard interests
Commodore Jackson has crew
busy at work baling hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Rosenberg
were made happy last week by the
arrival of a baby girl.
Misses Mary Aret' and Kathleen
Kief were guests at party at Hotel
Evans last week.
A birthday party was rendered
Opal Hush, in honor of her seventh
birthday, at the ONE of Mrs. G. H
Lamberton. A birthday cake and a
big cake with seven candles, were
the features of the afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Mattison, Mrs
By McWilliams and children, Doro'
thy, Donald and Charles, and the
hostess, Mrs. G. H. Lamberton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
MARTIN L. DAVIS

Martin L. Davis, a pioneer resident
of Mountain Home died Friday morn
ing at forty minutes past four.
Mr.. Davis was born in Salina coun,
ty, Missouri, Nov. sixth, 1847 and
was therefore sixty-six years of age.
He immigrated to Idaho in 1882 To-
eating at Big Camas where the family
made their home until 1898 when they
came to Mountain Home where they
have since resided.
The deceased served as commission
er of Alturas county two years and
again after the county was divided,
another two years Of Elmore county.
Mr.. Davis is survived by "a wife,
seven daughters, Mrs. Joe Barrett,
Mrs. Frank Barrett, and Lola Of this
city, Mrs. George Fanger of Idaho
Falls, Hattie and Leonan Of Washing
ton and Florence of Havre, Montana
and two SONS. Will and Ray of this
city.
Funeral arrangements await the ar
rival of children from distant points.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
PRODUCE 6ooo CARES OF SPUDs
outherns Idaho Crop In Hands o.
Selling Agency

BOISE, Idaho.-Southern and east.
ern Idaho will produce this year a
total of 5000 carloads of potatoes,
1000 carloads of which will be distri-
buted throughout the United States
under the direction of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors and the re.
naming 1000 will be for home con-
sumption. These figures are given
out by John U. MCPHERSON, former
horticultural inspector of Idaho, now
general field superintendent of the
North Pacific. Mr.. Mcpherson has
established his temporary headquar
ters at Pocatello, but later will locate
at Spokane.
That potato growers in this state
will profit through association with
the North Pacific is the prediction ol
Mr.. Mcpherson, who declares that al
ready for pottaoes the North Pacific
is shipping it has received this fall
the highest price ever paid for Idaho
spuds {. o. b., or from 81 to $1.1O.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTE r
TANNED

The girls of class No. 5 Of the Con
gregational S. S., spent delightful
afternoon at the home of their teach
er, Nellie Lu Eaton, on Saturday last
After two games were. played IN
doors, teacher and scholars sIent the
remainder of the afternoon in. the
yard, playing various games in the
beautiful October sunshine.
Several pictures of the class were
taken, to the great delight of all
present.
At 4:30 o'clock games ceased ant
all repaired to the dining room where
covers were laid for ten and pleas
ing lunch was served by Dora EatoI
and Irene Briegleb.
Those present were: Blanche Boyer
Anna Stafford, Leona Schlecter, Alice
and Emma Bisbee, Dalma Mcdonald
Ula Hughes, NADIA Swami, and Grace
Pinkston.
All bade their teacher goOd-by witt
words of praise for her kindness II
giving a party, just for them, altht
they regretted greatly that the re
mainder Of the class was not present
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
COMING ATTRAC-
TION OCTOBER 81

Eugene Walters play, "The Wolf
which comes to the Standard Theatre
on Friday, October 81, might be call.
ed a poem play of pictures. 1t is
very seldom that one sees a play
that grips the interest and piques the
curiosity with it's first line '"The
Wolf" does that. The curtain rises
upon q beautiful scene, it is Indian
summer in the Northern woods. Pines
and golden foliage mingle their light
and shade. A stream winds down tht
avenues of cottonwoods In the back
ground are the blue foot hills To
the right is the log house of MacTav
ish, with great tree In front Of It,
Under the tree sits Ba 'tiste, the
Canuck, putting at his pipe. In the
porchway is the gaunt form of Mac
lavish, he, too, Is smoking. The
two men puff in silence for mo.
ment, while the auditor takes in the
perfect coloring perspective and
grouping Of the scene. Then Mac
lavish says you say she died, mon.
This is one of Eugene Walters
strong points-begins his story with
the opening lines. He wastes nc
time In unnecessary conversation
and he sticks to the point from cur
tain to curtain.
Another Of these pretty picture ef
fects is in act three. Two men are
squatting in the foreground, stand
ing, Is the tall, 1.-THE graceful figure
of Jules Beaubien. Hilda appears a
the top OF the trail carrying the ca
noe paddle. She stands there an In
slant holding the paddle like {
spear, framed in the dark pine ant
golden LEAKAGE color; with the sunse
reddening ominously about her. On'
almost expects to hear the wild cr.
Of the Valkyrie. A little later come
the great and intense scene of thu
play, which is without doubt one 0
the most novel and gripping scenel
ever staged.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES


What They Could" Plus Faith, wi
be the subject of the sermon Sunday
forenoon, October 18th. Anthem b,
the choir.
Eevning, 7:30, will open with q
song service led by the choir, with
anthem Sermon, mighty .Minori
ty." Public cordially invited.
The scholars in the Sunday Schoo
are getting into line again after va
cation. Quite number above the
100 mark each Sunday present, ant
on the increase
The Sunday School Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening at Mrs
Swans was well attended and of spe
cial interest. The classes have new
record books for the new s. s. year
Next meeting at Superintendent No
rell's.
The Study In Life of Christ, John 4
Gospl, "wednesday evening at "a
is growing in attendance and interest
Those who would like to trace the
footsteps of the Christ will be inter
ested.
The Ladies Aid Thursday, 2:3O
section one with Mrs. Englehart; two
with Mrs. McDaniels; three with Mrs
Black. Mrs. Harvey furnished not
only house but horse for section
two which met with her in good
numbers last Thursday.
The Boy Volunteers, the younger
Juniors, chose officers Monday even
ing, William Hanley for president;
Winston Caldwell for vice president;
John Gaines, Jr, secretary; ant
John Harvey, treasurer
The Boy Scouts, the older Juniors
enjoyed the evening at the parsonage
so much that they were 10th to leave
They meet Mondays at 1880 and thu
Volunteers at p. M, after schoo
for fun on the lawn and entertain
ment In the house, until five.
| A Christian Endeayor social wal
held with Edith Mason Friday even
! ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

SCHOOL NOTES

Ward Kief, senior, withdrew from
school on Monday. He has taken up
another line of work at the College
of Idaho at Caldwell.
Vocational Training for Girls,'' IL
the name of the book which is be-
ing reviewed, in part, by Mr.. Monroe,
as a part of the opening exercises OF
the morning. All pooints brought
out so far have been on, salesmanship.
The next will be on stenography.
Mrs. l.. B. Green visited the fourth
grade Wednesday.
Report cards for the first six
weeks We're given out on Thursday,
in the grades, but the high school
pupils are still waiting for theirs.
The spelling lesson for high school
on Wednesday, was made up Of fifty
words taken from the West Point en-
trance examination. From the looks
Of some OF the grades, the list must
have been made up Of words foreign
to high school pupils.
Basket Ball practice for high school
girls will begin on Friday under the
direction Of Miss AXE ].
Miss Leonard, the kindergarten
teacher, is to have charge Of the
Floor work for girls, and, work will
begin next Tuesday.
Luther Irwin entered the seventh
and Eva Irwin, the eighth grade this
week.
Mrs. McKeegan visited the fourth
grade Tuesday
Calvin McHenry has resumed his
work in the seventh grade after an
absence of several weeks.
Amanda Miencier and Van Smith
were promoted from the seventh to
the eighth grade this week
Laura Collins has withdrawn from
high school and has gone to Boise
to enter st. Alphonsus Hospital where
she will take course in training.
Aston Peake, a junior, withdrew
from school Wednesday. He will
enter school in Salt Lake where he
and his parents will make their fu-
ture home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
RILEY RECITAL.

Bruneau, Oct. 17.-Judge j. ID. Flen.
ner, of Boise, whose Riley readings
aie so well known not only in Idaho
but throughout the country, will visit
Bruneau, Monday evening, October 81
and give his Riley Illustrated lecture
We now have the electricity .anC
are looking forward to the enjoyment
Of the pictures as well as of the
lecture.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
The members of the 2Oht Century

The members of the 20ht Century
Club met at Hotel Evans last Fri
day evening and elected officers as
Ofollows: r. g. Thompson, pres
dent; Mrs. f.. G. Ticknor, vice presi.
dent; and Mrs. ]. w. Briggs, Sec
retary. The next meeting will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Thomp-
son, October A.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
Progressive Club.
ever stage

The Progressive Club meets Sat
urday, October 25. The program for
the day will be-
Conservatism by Mrs. Watts and
Mrs. Pence.
Reading from Idaho Club Woman,
Mrs. Daisy Hall.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

X. X. McHenry who has been en-
ployed at the Brady camp at Dixie,
sustained painful tho not serious in
juries one day this week, by falling
against something while putting up
a stove, and injuring his side. He
was brought to his home An this city
and Is resting easily.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

The members of the Baptist La
dies Aid presented Mrs. ]. A.
Peake with a handsome gold brooch,
as token Of the high esteem in
which she Is held
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Ralph Simpkins Of Hammett
and Mrs. C. G. Peterson Of Wallace,
Idaho were guests Of Mrs. Henry
Jacobson Thursday evening.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18

G or Bu.ler, county commi soner.
was stage arrival Saturday from
his home in Atlanta.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Where is Calgary?

Who knows where Calgary ISL We
imagine that there are good many boys
and girls in our high schools whocannot
tell and good many grown up people
besides; yet Calgary is Some place. Its
stated that building permits to the value
of soc, 1914, 22O were issued there during
1912.
This gives some idea of the proportions
of the boom in northwestern Canada a
land where the government helps bust.
ness, helps even the railroads, instead OF
constantly harassing business in all sorts
of ways. Here in the United States bust.
ness is hesitating and wavering, Won
dering what is coming next, and all new
enterprises of any size are held up.
In Canada, under conservative admin
istration, and with good banking sys-
tenn, development is going ahead as never
before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Centerville

Miss Lois Peake is to teach in McKiL-
stry Hill this spring.
Miss Lois Peake and Mrs. VIM. Hap
good returned from Mooeres, N. Y, last
Thursday.
John Gray has added a fine thorough =
bred Holstein calf from Brandon, to his
dairy outfit,
Martin Manning, of South Burlington,
spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Wilbur Grlswold.
A. r. Collins and his sister Mabel were
in Barre several days recently, called
there by the death of Mrs. Smith, grand
mother of Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Owing to The absence of Rev. Mr.. Trill
from town there was no preaching at the
schoolhouse last Sunday. 1t is expected
that there viii be services next Sunday
afternoon.
Harvey Hyde has bought the Richard
Moies farm and will take possession
about April LIST. He contemplates NOV
ing his family here from Hardwick, his
physician advising him to give up bar
boring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Text of the Webb Law

Here is the text of the Webb liquor law
recently passed by Congress over the
veto of President Taft:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
of America in the Congress assembled,
that the shipment or transportation, in
any manner or by any means whatsoever,
of any spiriiuous, vinous, matted, fer.
mented, or any other Intoxicating liquor
of any kind, from one State, Territory, or
District of the United States, or place
noncontiguous to but subject to the juris-
diction thereof, or from any foreign coun-
try into any State, Territory, or District
of the United States, or any place noncoD-
tiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, which said sprituous, vinous,
matted, fermented, or any other intoxica-
ting liquor is intended, by any person in
terested therein, to be received, possessed,
sold, or IN any manner used, either in the
original package or otherwise, in viola
tion of any law of such State, Territory,
or District of the United States, or place
to but subject to the juris-
diction thereof, is hereby prohibited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
North HYDE Park

! Miss Menta Smith is recovering from
the measles.
Miss Glenna Adams is visiting hel
brother in Lowell.
Haven Billiard took in the automobile
show at Boston last week.
Mrs. G. M. Griswold has returned from
Hyde Park, where she has been caring
for her sister. dr.
There will be a dance at Valley Hall
Friday evening, March q. Basket lunch.
Hall bill fifty cents.
j. II. Burnett, who has been sick for
several days, is again giving attention to
his blacksmith duties.
Next Sunday Easter will be observed at
the Cong'l church, with a sermon appro-
pirate to tile occasion. The evening will
be devoted to a praise service and an
address on the Livingston Centenary.
There will be an auction sale of per
sonal property at the B. e. Loveland
farm on Tuesday, March 25th. The sale
will include IS cows, one mare, and other
live stock as we'll as a lot of farming
tools, etc S. b. Waite will be the auc-
tinneer and things will 60 to the highest
bidder. See posters for further informa-
IiDn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
FARM OF FORTY ACRES
Equipment, Management and In
come of Small Place.
Convenient Scheme for Dividing Land
Into Five-Acre Tracts-One of
These Utilized for Home
stead and Garden.

(By w. J., SPILLMAN, Chief of United
States Bureau of Farm Management
Mr.. H. II. Mowry of the Office Of
farm management, has been making
a special study of the equipment, man
agement and income Of a large mum.
Der of small fruit and truck farms,
many of them run by people who have
recently come from the city.
This study has given us somewhat
q new point of view. In general these
small farmers are not successful. This
fact has led us to study the question
more closely, and as result a
scheme for the management of forty
acre farm is outlined below, which
seems to be practicable.
Figure 1 shows a convenient scheme
for subdividing forty acres to fit it for
the cropping system to be outlined
below. 1t will be observed that the
forty acres are divided into eight FIVE
acre tracts. One of these is set aside
for what may be called the home
stead" These five acres are at the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Eden

Eden
Miss Florence Stearns has been visiting
in Johnson.
Weeks & Atwell began saving at their
mill March II.
Mrs. Bert Parkhurst has returned from
a visit to her sister in Essex.
Sabin Hodges has gone to johnson.
where he expects employment.
Mrs. Reba Abbott of Hyde Park is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Shattuck.
Fred Lonely has engaged to work on
the farm another year of b. b. Blake.
There will be a special Easter service
at the church at Eden Mills next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones are again
housekeeping in the Edd Shattuck house.
Mrs. May Baker and her mother visited
| Mrs. G. S. Leach in Hyde Park Monday.
Harlie Hodges has rented his farm to
Fred Gates and expects to go to Connect
| icut soon.
Miss Flossie Demeritt of Johnson is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ellen
Whttemore.
Judge and Mrs. N. B. Mower are en-
tertaining their grandson, Leo Allen,
from Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs Mignon Bickford Whitcomb of
Fitchburg. Mass, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wbittemore.
Mrs. Alice Hayford is engaged to teach
school in the-Stearns district. Mrs. Goldie
Wescom Jones will keep house for Mrs.
Hayford.
Sias Griswold and helpers are in town
moving to Lowell the steam boiler and
other machinery, which Lewis LeClare
has bought of B. B. Blake.
Mrs. Katie Rogers has received news
of the death of her great aunt, Mrs. Cath
crime Bassett Fisher. of Walpole, Mass,
who was born on the farm now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Alison Rogers Oh Jan.
2. 1879.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Laugh at Your Burden.

Most of us are bending under the
burden of some great load. 1t may be
care, it may be disappointment, it may
be injustice, it may be physical pain
Or spiritual Encouragement, but it is
heavy. Often it seems heavier than
we can bear, and we cry out and pro-
test. These burdens are very real, but
really they are not half as big and
heavy as we make them, declares a
writer in the Universalist Leader We
have had them upon our shoulders, en-
tirely out of our sight, so long that
they have been magnified by magma
ton or WEAKNESS or Impotence until
they seem unbearable. Now. them
whatever your burden may be, how
ever long you have been carrying it
and however proud you may have be-
come of your self imposed martyrdom,
just take your burden down and look
at it honestly, and you will be surpris-
ed how it has dwindled away while
you have been magnifying it in your
mind. Look at it frankly and fearless
ly and in nine cases out Of ten will
your tears be turned to laughter and
your signing into song.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19

A farmer down in Missouri says he is
going to solve the hired man problem on
his farm, He owns a large apple orchard
and every year has a lot of wormy, de-
cayed fruit. He purposes to make a
cement cistern about fifteen feet deep in
to which he will run the apple juice from
thousands of bushels of apples for cider
A pump and plenty of cups will be pro-
vided for the hired men and they will be
invited to help themselves. There will
be no strikes on that place, bat the boss
may find it necessary to have a section
of his barn done off for hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
A Scene In the House of Lords.

Once when the late Lord Richie was
president of the local government
board he was very anxious to hurry a
certain bill through before the end Of
the session.
Lord Ritchie saw his bill through
the commons and then strolled up to
the lords. where he found three peers
in private room seated before three
empty tumblers. Ha
rs this the house of lords?" he asked
with touch of sarcasm.
st is was the reply.
The minister shifted. "Do L smell
whisky" he asked.
you do" said one noble lord. You
may observe that the glasses are emp
ty. Unless they are Immediately re-
filled one of us will go, you Will not
have quorum, and your bill Will not
go through
So the president of the local govern
ment board comforted the house of
lords with whisky. and his bill was
passed--London Tit Bits GO 40,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Advanced Vermont

Vermont was one of the two states
| which was so reactionary as to cast
its electoral votes for President Taft.
Consequently it must follow that the
Vermont legislature, which recently ad-
journed after the longest session on
record, is the sponsor for as unprogres-
sive a lot of laws as could be imagined
But what are the facts? juvenile court
has been Created blue sky" invest
ment law has been passed; a reform has
been made in the method of railway tax
alton that is expected to net the state
annually twice the cost of the extra
length of the session; the railways have
been put under regulation with respect to
matter of denurrage; enforcement of uni
form standard provisions has been ar
ranged for; laws have been put upon the
statute books to prevent adulteration
and misbranding of foods and drugs, and
to enforce sanitary conditions in the sale
of bread; regulations have been adopted
concerning the heating, ventilation and
inspection OF factories; the hours oflabor
for women and children have been limited
to titty-six hours week; and judges have
been empowered to hold inquests for the
discovery of evidence in criminal cases.
All this looks very much like the carving
out of program of social justice, but
since it is not labelled Progressive, one
can only continue to shake his head over
the hopelessly stagnant condition Of all
Republicans, and those; of the Green
Mountain state inparticuar- New York
Evening Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Hyde Park Center

Alton Jones has moved into the James
Montgomery tenement. -
r. C. Clapper, who has been very
i'll for few days, is better.
Mrs. C. E. Wheeler of Morrisvile Wis
tied relatives here Monday.
There was a party at AN. Whitcomb's
last Monday night. All had fine time.
Harold and Glenna Jewett, who have
been in johnson for several weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Jude A. Spear and his sister, Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller, have been visiting at G. W.
Chapin's in Stowe few days.