davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DIVISION DISTRICT OF
IDAHO.
In the Matter of
Hyrum Arave,

BANKRUPT.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
M To the creditors of Hyram Arave,
81 Basalt, in the county of Bingham
and District aforesaid, bank
vupt:
~ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
On the 9TH day of April, 1913, the
said Hyrum Arave was duly adjud-
icated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
q the office of the undersigned in
Blackfoot, on Saturday, the 3rd day
sof May, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said Gre
ditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee to examine the bank
Yupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho this 7th
day of April, 1918.
GEORGE F. GAGON, Il
43-4 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

AUDITOR BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
Fer the ear Ending 1913.
lS0KcS ALL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow.
or. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need Of money, call and
see me. c. r. MOLDEN.
Now is the time to buy fly swat
and swat those flies in the window.
Kill these remote ancestors and
there won't be any decendents. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
o. F. Smith,
Incompetent.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE OGAINST
MORTGAGE.

ORDER To SHOW CAUSE OGAlNSI
MORTGAGE.
Essie M. Smith, as guardian Of the
person and estate of o. F. Smith, an
incompetent person, having filed her
petition in due form praying for an
order OF this court authorizing and
directing her to borrow the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) D.,
wherewith to pay mortgage sub
sisting on said estate and other in
debtedness now due, and for the pur-
pose of securing the payment Of such
loan to mortgage to the lender of
such money that certain real property
of said estate situated in the county
of Bingham, State of Idaho, and
particularly described as being the
south half of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-two 1921 and the southwest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES sALK
BY SHERIFF.

Lee Charles Miller,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas L. Jones and
Mary Ann Jones,
) Husband and wife;
A. G. Edwards, =.
William M. Hickenlooper
and W. H. stufflebeam.
Defendants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR BINGHAM COUNTY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

WILLIAM A. LEE.
Attorney for Administrator. asa
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
ADVANCE BASE ON PACIFIC
Mare Island Selected as Station
for Marine Regiment.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Mare Island,
san Francisco, has been selected as the
MAC. for the station Of the advance
base" regiment Of marines which is to
he established on the Pacific Coast. An
other advance base regiment will be al
philadelphia The establishment OF such
, station on the Pacific Coast was de-
cided on several weeks ago, but just
where II should be was only recently de-
termined by the general board OF the
navy.
The establishment Of the advance base
regiment al Mare Island means sending
about 700 marines more there. II also
means that san Francisco will he the
starting point Of marine expeditions to the
,yes, coast Of Central America when there
is necessity.
There will be sufficient men at Mare
Island 10 work out the larger problems
NJ the military necessity of having a
force prepared 10 move at moment $
notice for foreign soil for the purpose OF
,stabIisbinc an advanced base OF oper-
o,io,s This work falls to the marines,
who arc expected to rush to the front.
MAKE n landing and wait, II circum-
stances require. for the arrival OF the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
BULLS AND BEARS AGREE
Both in Harness to Raise Fund
for Hospital Saturday.

Committees OF leading business men IN
a score OF trades and professions are
gathering to-day their annual subscrip-
tions FOR the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association. 4 strong appeal is be-
ing issued for instance, to the bankers
and brokers through committee. Of
which james speyer Is chairman and Al
bert II. Wiggin treasurer. This commit
tee raised nearly 5000 last year.
The clothing ana kindred trades are
being canvassed By committee. Of which
Frank r. Chambers is chairman. The
meat and provision trade ~ being COW
cred in the same way through NJ. j. Sulz-
berger. chairman. and the fur trade.
through Samuel Ullmann.
John G. Eames. vice president OF the
II. &. Clahin Company said yesterday
that his committee had already collected
more than 5000 from drygoods firms. and
hoped TO increase this amount to 3lO,Olo.
The executive committee OF the associa-
ton. of which Henry Il. kunhardt Is
chairman. has issued report showing
that a large increase in voluntary con-
trihutions is Immediately necessary to
prevent a serious curtailment Of the free
service i'm the fortyseven associated hos
pitalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
"Bradstreets" has the following

"Bradstreet's" has the following
Retail and holiday business holds the
centre Of the stage, while wholesale trade
and industry tend 10 quiet down. Sales
men are in from the road. inventories
viii soon demand attention. and jobbing
trade, affected by backward demand at
retail. caused by prolonged mild weather.
is slackcning.
Final distribution is irregular i'm volume
being helped by holiday spirit i'm buving
but finding q drawback in the mild
weather ruling in many sections Of the
country. There are some reports of over
stocks being likely i'm the Northwest
Holiday buying proper has expanded. and
in most instances is reported larger than
a year ago. The break i'm cotton has
robbed some Southern reports Of their
buoyancy, but it is felt that the South
has obtained excellent prices for the bulk
OF its third largest cotton yield. Reports
from Texas flooded sections are q shade
better, and lower Mississippi Valley retail
trade is good after a favora BILE spell of
weather which has allowed Of the sugar
and rice campaigns being practically
ended Fall planted wheat has. sas eX
pected. entered the winter season with q
close TO best-on-record condition and an
unparalleled area sown Signs that the
corn crop. hitherto held back by mild
weather has begun to move are found In
reports IL enormous movement and sag
ging prices Mild weather, however, holds
down demand for coal and largely eX-
plains the reports OF idle cars now forth
coming. The weeks price movement is.
on the whole. downward, wheat respond
ing TO good crop reports and a slight in
crease OF the government estimate of the
1912 crop in a slight decline in price. Cot
ton has broken one-half a cent after the
slight upward advance OF last week on
the government crop estimate. Trace
reports and expectation Of large ginning
figures in the first half of December TO
appear to-day. are the causes assigned
for the liquidation i'm evidence throughout
the week.
While trade and industry in the larger
lines tend toward further quiet, some Of
this recession is seasonal Outdoor ac-
tivitles are naturally sIackening, and the
aggregate number Of idle hands is larger
than al any previous date TINS year, but
in some instances pessimism seems TO
have outrun actually. and something like
"a reaction from the blue-tinged type Of
reports is I'm evidence in few lines.
There is a rather better feeling for i'm
stance. In some branches " the iron
trade. and pig iron sales are larger. Then
too, evidence that recent buying has been
below actual needs Is afforded I'm the
larger number Of orders FOR relatively
small quantities OF steel to mn require !
ments Some railroads have also bought !
supplies Of track material Railroad buy !
ing as whole Is, however. below normal, |
and goes far to explain the depressed con |
iition Of the north Pacific Coast lumber !
trade. which has been a sufferer through |
put the year. In other lines there are ev.'
iences Of more life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
PLAN TO UNITE CHURCHES
Harlem Presbyterians Affected
Denver Pastor Called.

The action of the New York Presby-
terrain Church. Seventh avenue and l2sth
street. Yesterday, in extending call to
lis pastorate TO the Rev. George W.
Arms. jr.. of the North PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Denver. revived the talk about
the consolidation of Presbyterian churcheS
in Harlem. The pulpit OF the New York
church has been vacant for long time,
aud now the passionate OF the Harlem
church. fronting on Mount Morris Park,
is to he vacant the first of the year.
There long has been talk OF consolida-
tons in Harlem. The Puritan church. In
both street, near Fifth avenue. has been
brought in. but of late IT has declared
itself able 10 go alone. The talk yester-
day was of the union of the New YORK
and the Harlem churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Arms has beer In Denver
eight years The Rev. DR.. Caughe!' OF
the Harlem church. goes TO Glens Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Bluejacket a Suicide.

MILFORD Banks. who the police say is a
sailor on the receiving ship Washington.
was found dead in room In the Mosholu
Inn early yesterday morning. Mrs.
George Whitley. who was found in semi
conscious condition. told the police that
she was the wife OF soldier in the United
States army. Banks she said had told
her: you are going TO die, and so am
l." He swallowed part of the contents OF
a tumbler then, according to the woman 8
story. and endeavored to force her TO
drink the rest. Her lips we're badly
burned. The police found hydrocyanic
acid and bichloride OF mercury in the
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
CURB QUOTATIONS..

High snc low prices OF the New York Curb
for tho week ended December 20, 1913.
Furnished iy Harry r. Thompson & Co.,
% BROAD ntrectl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Uncertainty as to Forth,
coming Loans Damps
French CheerfulneSs.
INTERNATIONAL STORM
SIGNALS DISQUIETlNG
Growing Shortage of Gold Be-
gins to Cause Apprehension in
Worlds Banking Centre.

Paris. Dec. 21.-The Bourse was ncr-
vous and far from cheerful last week,
owing to uncertainty regarding the in
cvitable big loans and to fears Of com
plications arising from the growing
friction between Turkey and Russia.
Apart from professional dealings and
speculations i'm French rentes business
remains at a standstll. Rentes closed
at 81 francs ~. centimes yesterday.
marking decline Of 81 centimes on
the week.
The growing shortage Of gold in this
centre is beginning 10 cause dis
quietude. Paris is the worlds centre
for loans i'm general and often these
are paid in gold. Leading authorities
on the subject are striving To show that
a wide field still exists in the Trans
vaal for the development Of the gold
industry within the next few years II
certain number Of favorable condi-
tions could be realized with reduc-
ton Of the costs of production.
The theory here is that gold, Ike any
other stock in trade, is dependent upon
the economic laws Of supply and de-
mand. The continued value Of gold is
well established in those countries
where the gold standard is officially
recognized. But the purchasing power
Of the precious metal is inevitably va
ria BILE This purchasing power is rcgu-
lated by the extent Of world wide
in which gold enters as
the basis If settlement. II the volume
Of these dealings were unchanged
while the stock of gold regularly in
creased the yellow metal would sure
~ he deprecated.
on the other hand. n these world
ira nsactions kept pace with the pro-
duction Of gold the mean rate Of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
seasonable Dulness Reigns in
Fall River.
by Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Fail River, Mass. Dec 2l.-The prirt
cloth market was dull last week. This is
seasonable dulness. With Christmas
near and New Years and stock taking
time to follow closely IT is an unusual
year when trading in the market is active.
The present duncss is not TO he taken
as significant Of what trading will be like
after the now year is well under way. The
inquiry was lisht. and buyers who have
been III the market have insisted on ma
terial concessions if they were To take
goods Only small lots for nearby de-
livery were wanted and manufacturers
who would make the desired concessions
were few.
The total sales for the week will
amount to about 5000 pieces, half Of this
amount being spots. Goods sold ahead
are nearly all to he delivered before Feb
ruary Of next wear. An idea Of the vari-
ance in prices may he learned by the
following GONNA riSOn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
MAIL COST TO BE LESS
Railway Terminal Postofices
Will Be Established.

Washington. Dec 21.-The report OF
he Second Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph Stewart, made public tonight, dis
,lestd that the Postofflce Department eX-
rects to reduce the increased expenditures
for railway car service by establishing
railway terminal postoffices and recurring
separation 10y routes Of first and sec
ond class mails Of publishers.
During last year d large amount Of ad-
oiuonal car space was required on mail
trains because OF the establishment u
the parcel post system.
The record shows that the cost OF Oper-
atlns rail, ocean, river, lake, streetcar,
screen wagon. pneumatic tube and mail
messenger service during the year ended
June 80 last was $50, lO2.237 81. This
sum will be increased for the current
fiscal year approximately s10.000.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
AT 100 HE'S STILL HUSKY
Jersey Centenarian. Who Never
Hurried Observes Birthday.
From The Tribune Correspondent


Newton. y. j., Dec. 21.-Althoush
william AFFORD, OF No. Isl Main street.
will celebrate his Tooth birthday with
reception tomorrow. he has been i'll only
three days in his life. Up TO last week
the centenarian husked corn daily.
Mr.. AFFORD is active. hale and hearty
Since his sons wife died. six months ago
he has taken entire charge OK the house
hold. performing all the domestic duties
and preparing and cooking all the food.
He still shaves himself and reads with
out glasses.
When asked for a recipe for old age
Mr. AFFORD replied THE trouble with the
people to-day is that they see so mucn
machinery and things that work in a
hurry that they jest naturally get the habit
and try TO initiate a machine by doing
things fast. A man who tries to do two
days' work in one or tries TO do the work
of two men will cut his life in half. i
ALWAYS worked, hard and steady, ate PLAN
food and stuck close TO the plough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
oscline Persists, Despite
nebt Reduction of Some
S5OO,OOO,0OO.
DECENT WEAKNESS DUE
TO SPECIAL CAUSES
,oosening of Monetary Condi-
tious Likely After French
Loan Is FlOated.
.rv cable 10 The Tribune. J

,,don Dec. 1.-THE continued fall
,opsoIs is causing n .ch chatter and
no apprehension, but it must he rec
noctsd that the national debt has been
,ocsd nj an Unprecedented rate in
-.,ent wears. The Prime Minister stat
-, ,.st week that he expected the end
+, the current financial year would
hon, reduction in the public deot
WOO the Liberal party came into power
.,b, wears ago Of S500,OO0,O1.
THE Statist" SAYS that the deprecia-
,ior Of the last few weeks is due to
.rscial causes, among which it men
toms the excessive number of new is
.res the refusal of the investing public
% take up many of these and the con-
,sopent necessity Of underwriters to
sell what they could
Il is not believed that the French
Ministry will long delay decision re-
,ording the issue of loan, and when
tho decision is made the rush TO bor-
,ou in London will cease and the CiJy
vill get rest from the feverish appli-
cation which has been made ever since
the Balkan war began.
Germany, too. will he able TO lend,
,or the two years scarcity following
tho yithdra walls made by France at
tho time Of the Moroccan crisis is
loosening and the Reichsbank has aug
mented its gold reserve. She will
orobably be able to lend TO Austria
Hungary and maybe to Turkey. She
has already lent to Rumania.
There is now no danger Of rise n
the bank rate. In 1918 there have been
only two changes, the rate for 1917 days
being 5 per cent and for the whole year
an average OF AZ per cent. The aver
age in 1872 was 81 and in 1911 81
per cent: in fact. there has never been
so high an average as in 1913 except in
tbe crucial year 1907, when it was 4.92
per cent.
London is much interested in the
Paris rumor that the long projected
Russian loan is to be brought out very
soon and although the French Minister
Of Finance has announced that he will
not allow French savings TO be drawn
vpon by foreign states until Frances
own needs are satisfied an exception
NAV be made in favor of Frances ally
The Russian exchange is now higher
than in many years and Bourse diff
culties are being experienced al St
Petersburg and Moscow. but il is not
absolutely believed that Russia is going
10 ask France for money at the present
trtical juncture.
The Bank Of l5ngland's bullion is now
yi77l03.245 decrease of $5,996.115.
The reserve is now S125,375,270 a de
crease OF S7.O7s.550. The proportion of
reserve to liabilities is $40.
Call money IS at AZ per cent, anG
weekly fixtures the same. Two months
bills are At .. three months bills al
1915, four months bills a; 4&, and
six months bill At Az per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
PRINCETON BARS BACCHUS
Dean Issues Warning to Grog
Shop Proprietors.
From The Tribune Correspondent


Princeton. y. j.. Dec. H.-Dean McClen-
ahan took definite action to-day In the
movement to abolish drinking at Prince
ton which was Gathered by the senior
council. He announced that the 'univer-
sity authorities would hold TO strict ac-
count the proprietor Of any drinking place
in Princeton who sold liquor to minors.
Previous TO this announcement the senior
class had voted to rule out beer from ts
class dinner
Much is being accomplished in the way
Of reform by voluntary action on the
part Of the students. and therefore the
deans pronouncement is being mildly
criticised by some of the undergraduates
who say that radical step Of such q
nature is not advisable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Coffee Declines.

Increasing stocks i'm Brazil. a depression
i'm the cost and freight market and con-
tinuance OF dulness IN the spot trade have
combined TO depress coffee prices. and
while there was a slight advance in the
late trading OF Saturday. 1t followed IA
steady series Of losses and made little
impression on the market as a whole.
There is a general impression that no
marked changes will occur until after the
turn OF the year, and while the trade is
AT present apparently well supplied and
there is a large amount Of coffee afoat
for the United States, bulls point to the
fact that a decrease in receipts almost in
yarjably occurs at this season. and that
supplies In the interior are becoming eX-
hausted.
In the country produce markets the fall
in the price OF eggs. due TO the competi-
ton of foreign eggs and a falling of in
the demand for domestic. has been the
marked feature. with a slight advance in
the cost OF high grade butter also noted.
The other lines have been slow and the
tendency has been toward lower figures.
with much OF the supply OF vegeta bles
and small fruits OF too poor quality Ia
command top prices. Livestock and
dressed meats have shown some reduc-
tions. although they were not large
enough to affect dstributive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE AT THIS PORT
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD


number OF
by multiplying
/ of ouncesby
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-11
rs WEATHER WORRY
A WORRY FOR YOU?

weather ever since the unfortunates
who were not included in Noah's fam
lily party began to watch the heavens
for signs of rain
History, sacred and profane, may Be
searched in vain for any record of any
kind of weather, however bad, ever
having been altered a zephyr's breath
or dewdrops weight by the combined
worrying of the worlds peoples over
the weather.
Weather always has been mutablc
heinously at times, and it always will
be- This being a fixed and unchange-
able fact there is as much reason for
worrying about the weather as there is
for worrying about the rings of Sat
urn. And, so far as we know, no.
body spends any time worrying about
the rings of Saturn.
The weather was here, is here, and
is going to be here. And it is going
u, to be here in its own way.
The weather does not expect every
body or anybody to be satisfied with
it. Nothing in nature is more calmly
or riotously Indifferent to human
opinion than weather.
Year in and year out, through all
the seasons, there is no weather on the
globe to compare with Hawaiian
weather-with Honolulu weather par
ticularly. 1t makes Mediterranean
weather, and even the weather Of
Southern California seem raw and
miserable by comparison. The TEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-11

perature ca the Hawaiian winter rare
iy goes below 20. In summer the Hon
olulu thermometer infrequently climbs
aobve SO. The skies are of a Mazarine
hlueness all the time. The flowers a, :
always in blossom. In Honolulu there
is little or no rain, little or no wind.
Does this Incompatible weather sat
isfy the weather worriers?
Not at all After long period of it
l found myself Tuning over the mo-
notonous perfection of the Hawaiian
weather. There was too much same
ness in its immutable beauty.
The contented, capable man is the
man who takes the weather as It
comes, if only for the potential reason
that he knows that it is going to keep
right on coming anyhow.
The job in hand is the main thing
And even that is nothing to worry
about, so long as it is being tackled
industriously and intelligently
of your list Of worries.
Put the weather down at the bottom
After doing that, throw the entire
list away, or burn it.
Weather is weather and worry is
worry. But weather does not make
any wrinkles. There is an understand
ing that worry does.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-11
RUST MAY DAMAGE
SUMTER'S OAT CROP
Reports of Pest Are Current
Now

The oat crop of Sumter county,
which until quite recently has been
very promising, is now threatened with
serious damage from rust, in the opin-
ion of some of the growers here, wh0
stated yesterday that rust had appear
ed in many fields not only in Sumta"
but in other South Georgia counties,
and should it spread to any extent the
crop may be materially reduced.
Mr. Arthur Rylander stated that he
had found rust in his crop, and hal
seen it in other oat fields in this and
adjoining counties. Messrs. e. L. Bell,
w. E. Mitchell and other large plan
ters interviewed had seen no rust in
their fields yet
Rust, it is said, is the result of ex.
cessive rains recently, and causes the
stalk to wither and turn yellow. Pub
llshed reports yesterday from Brooks
county were to the effect that rust
had appeared there to an alarming =
gree, and that the oat crop would pro g
a complete failure. 1t was said that
the yield there would be less than
five bushels per acre.
1t rust has appeared in Sumter coun-
ty the pest is not general yet, and with
the exception Of few crops the yield
here seems promising AS sumts.