davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
Cured of Liver Complaint

81 was suffering with silver com
plaint," days Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that l am com.
letely cured and can recommend them
to every one. > For sale by all deal
ers. fdv.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-12
A MistletOe Doubt
BY W. B. HOLLAND

CWEET Bessie was there meath the
- mistletoe,
An allurins picture in pink and
white.
Her eyes were inviting. her cheeks
aglow,
Her lips were puckered and arranged
just right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
RECOMMENDATION FOR
PROF. A. R. SPAID

At the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange, in Talleyville, last evening
resolutions were adopted recommend
ing Prof. A. R. spaid, to the Governor
TO fill the position of State Commits
sioner or Superintendent of Public
Schools.
The social program consisted of
humorous reading by John Branden-
berger, the question, What is the
hardest part of a woman's work on
the farm, and how can it be made
easier?" discussed by Mrs. Barbara
Talley. Mrs. Julia Mousley. Mrs. Will
liam Dawson, Mrs. Milton McElroy
and Mrs. Talley; humorous reading.
Mrs. Emma Luff; William p. Dawson
on The Best Treatment for Peonies;"
current events. Bremen McElroy and
Howard l.. Weldin; humorous reading,
Mrs. Mousley. The question. Does
IL require more wisdom TO make a
dollar or to save a dollar?' discussed
by Charles W. Day and Mrs. Julia
Mousley.
A sketch entitled, "The Train to
Morrow" was enthusiastically re-
ceived and provoked much laughter.
The characters we're: Mrs. Buttermilk
Mrs Lottie Oskins; Johnnie Butter
milk Lawrence Talley; Station Agent,
Harry Neck. Next week will be
Bird and Arbor Night"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

Lingo, Lynch. Mccormick. Mcdonald
Pool, Reynolds. Taylor, Wagamon-
IS.
Noes-Messrs. Allen. Bradford,
Cooper, Cummlns, Hammond, Hirsch,
Layton, Mooney, Phillips Records,
Schneider, Stoeckel. Swan, Speaker
Holcomb-14
Speaker Holcomb announced. be-
fore declaring the motion carried. that
under the rules If the motion pre-
vailed, adjournment would have to be
until 1890 o'clock this morning,
which would mean loss of two
hours of valuable time. as no other
time had been specified. He then de-
clared the motion carried
Was Discussed in Afternoon.
The bill to prohibit the shipment
Of beer and liquor into Kent and
Sussex counties, which have voted
dry" came up in the House again
yesterday afternoon when Represen-
tative Bradford moved that it be re-
called from the Senate for purpose
of reconsideration. The bill was de-
feated in the House on Wednesday by
vote of Is yeas to Is nays.
Representative Cooper. who called
the bill up on Wednesday, SAID he
Understood that Senator Hazel, faith
er of the bill, believed the bill was
hurried through the House and cen
sured him CDR. Cooper for calling IT
up when he did DR.. Cooper said
the bill was called up during the
rush and he had not intention of
acting discourteously toward Senator
Hazel. for whom he hello the highest
regard as a man and a Senator.
Senat.r Hazel, who entered the
room about that time, was given the
privilege OF the floor and said he ac-
cepted DR.. Cooper's apology. He ask
ed that the House recall the bill so
that a hearing could be given In
event Of it being reconsidered. "All
we ask is that we be given a fair
! hearing" he said, so we can change
it If 1t is wrongly drawn Then, af-
ter a hearing if the members decide
1t is not a fair bill and kill il I
would be satisfied, but we ask the
courtesy of reconsideration and a
hearing"
The bill was recalled, 20 yeas to
IL nays, but was not reconsidered
during the afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
KENNEDY CAN'T
KEEP OUT OF COURT


Ira Kennedy, an old soldier who
has been arrested three times within
three weeks on the charge of drunk
eness, was fined $40 and costs on a
like charge today.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Lola Fulmon, colored, was
continued until tomorrow night.
When Patrick Murray, William
Riley and Frank Deger, charged with
vagrancy were asked by Judge
Churchman if they would leave town
II dismissed they replied in unison
Right away, sir" They were dis
missed.
At the request of Baldwin SPRING
er, counsel for Marie Casbarra.
charged with committing an assault
and battery on a neighbor, tie case
was continued until next Tuesday
morning.
Thomas Flynn, charged with com
hitting a breach Of the peace had
the charge against him dismissed
when the prosecuting witness Mamie
McCafferty stated that she swore out
the warrant for Flynn's arrest two
weeks age Judge Churchman asked
when the man was arrested and she
replied yesterday. An investigation
of the warrant showed the date had
been changed.
The woman said two weeks ago
she swore out the warrant. but to
keep from worrying her mother she
asked that it be held up, but yes
terday Flynn started to cause trou-
bic and the police we're notified, and
the arrest followed.
Samuel Harris, colored. was fined
IS and costs by Judgh Churchman in
City Court today on the charge OF
assault and battery on Nellie Walker.
colored.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

said that he was afraid the pope
would not last long. In any case he
will not resume his audiences for
month. The news OF the assassina-
ton OF the Greek monarch was with
held from the pontiff, as the doctors
were afraid Of the effect of the shock
during his present great depression,
which Is due TO his weakness. The
late king of Greece was for a long
time friendly with the pope, whom
he knew we'll and had often met when
the pontiff was patriarch Of Venice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 21-Certific-
ates Of Incorporation were filed here
yesterday as follows The De Lamity
Engine Company, Chicago, ILL.,, to
manufacture. all and deal in all kinds
of engines operated by gas and gaso-
line. Capital stock. $1,000 600.
The Milk's County Power Company,
Wilmington, Del. to erect, construct
and maintain heating plants, etc.
Capital stock s250.000. Change Of
name Of the Quaker City Automatic
Clock Company, of N. Y. City to the
Quaker City Clock Advertising Com
pany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

ROME, March 21.-According to re-
port. Pope Plus X has suffered from
insomnia and loss of appetite. The
liquid diet which he has been taking
has failed TO overcome the weakness
resulting from his illness On HE
name day, the feast Of st. Joseph. he
was compelled TO remain in bed, and
for the first time since he was ordain-
ed a priest he was unable to cele-
hrate mass on this occasion. Profess
sor Marchiafava, the pope's physician
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case If you have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble. any back
ache, rheumatism. uric acid poisoning
or irregula and painful kidney action.
They are Strengthening, tonic and
curative, are contain 10 habit forming
drugs n 3 Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
CLASS INITIATION TONIGHT.

Star Of Delaware Lodge No. 1, Shep-
hards Of Bethlem will have a class
initiation this evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
Conspiracy Failed

Earl Snyder of Star, Idaho, who
was on trial last week charged by
his wife with having been instrument
tai in having her enter on an i'm
moral career, and of having accept
ed money earned by her in this way,
Ito the amount of one dollar) was
acquitted of the charge. The evil
dence showed that he tried to get
her to return to their home but fail
ed, and it was while talking to her
about this that she worked dollar
off on him in good natured way and
then made that the basis of the pro-
secution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
CIRCULAR TO sPORTsNIEN.

Observation of the game laws is be-
ing urged on the sportsmen of the
state in a circular letter sent out by
the Idaho State Sportsmen's associa-
ton. The association asks the sports
men to observe the laws partly on
the ground that if the violations are
few the game department will be
compelled to spend less money to
keep deputies in the field and will
have more to devote to the propaga-
ton of fish and game.
That portion of the letter dealing
with the subject is as follows:
"The license system for the main
tenance of the state fish and game
department is beyond a question of
doubt most just and equitable one,
as only those citizens who participate
in the sport and recreation of fish
ing and hunting contribute to the
maintenance Of that department.
Therefore every citizen who pur-
chases a game license should feel
that he has an interest in the admin
istration of the affairs of that de-
partment and if the money which he
invests from year to year in licenses
is properly expended his possibilities
for sport and recreation from this
source will be proportionately in
creased. LII other words, if every
citizen who purchases a game license
would bring himself to feel that he
had personal interest in the protec-
ton and building up of the wild
life of the state, and would at all
times assist in the enforcement of the
proper observation of the game laws,
it would result in the saving of a
large amount of money to the depart
ment each year, which could be used
to good advantage in stocking the
fields and streams instead of being
used to pay salaries of deputy game
wardens for helping to enforce our
laws"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
j. ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Merrill, Wisconsin, has a new
trackless trolley bus line.
The islands of the West Indies are
to be connected by wireless.
Indirect electric lighting is now ex-
tensively used in large buildings.
The lead and zinc mines of the
middle west arc adopting electric
power.
Electricity has been found the
cleanest and best power for large
packing houses.
The steam roads of Berlin will be
electrified owing to rapid increase
of traffic.
Fourteen steel plants in this coun-
try are equipped with electric smelt-
ing furnaces.
Auto factories are said to be health
full places for workmen because of
electricity employed.
Hamilton, Ontario, proposes an ell
ectric sign a mile long and about
100 feet high advertising the city
Recent experiments demonstrate
that it is quite impossible to produce
miniature diamonds in an electric
furnace.
1t is estimated that more than two
end half billion dollars are invested
in the electrical supply stations in
this country.
The expedition which will leave
New York on July End to explore the
Arctic continent known IS Croker
Land is to carry with it powerful
wireless telegraph equipment. The
generators will be operated by kero-
sene engines and the wireless system
will have a range of two thousand
miles. The wireless apparatus will
be installed on the north side of Flag
Ter Bay. This will enable the expe-
diton to keep in touch with civiliza-
ton and it will also permit of exper-
iments with directed Hertzian waves
under the ideal climatic conditions of
the Arctic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
HAS EXPENSIVE FIRE.

On Wednesday morning between
/ and 2 o'clock an alarm of fire was
given and the citizens wero stunned
on arising to find glare of flames
staring them in the face. Close in
yestigation showed that it was the
H. J. N. Adams and the Roberts
Hardware & Implement company
blocks on the corner of Park ave-
nue. and First West street that were
on fire; but by the time help got
there they were too far gone to be
mt out. Nothing could be saved.
but the fire fighters commenced work
at once with the flames to keep them
from reaching the Spencer HARDWOOD
lumber yard, which adjoins the pool
hall space of about six feet between.
Fast work and level heads did the job
and they succeeded in keeping the
flames from damaging the lumber,
with the exception Of smoking few
shingles and sacraficing board fence
which stood between. In order to
save the lumber, the fence was push
into the flames after catching fire.
having good level headed bucket
brigade.
The Elite pool hall, owned by Har-
ry Tarr, occupied the H. j. N. Adams
block. The building was estimated
at $1,10O with no insurance; the
pool hall at $500, with $500 insur-
ance.
The Roberts Hardware & Imple-
ment company block was used by
that company as a warehouse in the
rear, filled with vehicles and farm
machinery. They estimate their loss
at $4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
The front of the building was oc-
cupied by the Pitcher G Neyman car
penter and shoe shop, which contain
ed considerable lumber, frames, doors
windows. shoes and other things too
numerous to mention. Their loss
was between $500 and $500, with no
insurance.
At this writing there has been nc
definite clue as to how the fire started
there being no fire in either building.
1t is supposed that some passerby
dropped a match or cigarette under
the board walk in front, and that the
fire started in this manner.
The editor has been informed that
a new pool hall will be opened by the
first of the week, the parties names
not being known at this time.
We are also informed that there
will be a two story rock building
erected nthe corner which will be
commenced at once.-Roberts Senti-
mel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
PIONEER GOLDEN WEDDING.

The golden wedding OF Charles w.
Bailey and Mary H. Barrus was cele-
brated at their home at Groveland on
July goth. Seventy three
persons assembled for the occasion,
some of them having come several
hundred miles. One of the honored
guests was Mrs. Nancy Steele of Co
shen, Utah, sister to Mr.. Bailey, aged
83 years.
The bride and groom have ten
children, so grand children and 10
great grand children, and are both
quite strong and hearty. In the lit
erary program which marked the fes-
tivities, Mr.. Bailey gave the company
his sentiment in writing. for, as he
said, he was too happy to talk and
deliver his feelings in an address.
Several men and women responded
with suitable remarks, songs and re-
citations, and purse of gold was
presented to the old folks for being
the best-looking couple in the COM
pany and the most-recently married,
The gold was given as an expression
of the, sterling worth of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey, whose journey of life had led
through the shadows of time and kept
their lives pure and their hearts
sweet.
Mr.. Ford Hassing, artist of the
Studio Grand, made photograph Of
the company assembled around an al.
tar made of flowers and q great wed
ding cake.
A great spread was prepared, il
which was used so far as possible the
products of Idaho farms and orchards
In the evening grand ball was giver
at the Groveland hall at which thu
whole community was welcomed.
Mr.. Bailey came west in 1851, Mrs
Bailey in the year following, and they
, were married July 10th, 1868 al
Salt Lake City. They came to Idaho
in 1881, settling at Oakley, colony
of only four cabins. They came tx
! Blackfoot in 1901
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
SPRINGFIELD

:. :: !. :, !. i. !: !. :: !. K j. i. j. i.
T. H. Parent and E. E. Edwards
left Springfield Tuesday morning to
take trip through the Yellowstone
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. R. Boutwell, and
daughter of Salt Lake City, passed
through Springfield Monday in their
auto, on their way to Portland.
G. w Holland made trip to Lost
river last week.
E. T. Shelman finished drilling a
we'll for T. H. Parent last Monday.
Mrs. c. S Beebe of Blackfoot visit
ed at Springfield few days last week
Mrs. Langdon visited her sister,
Mrs. G. w Holland, a few days
and returned to her home in Oregon
Monday accompanied by her son
Harold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
CAPTURE Tncendiary

A man named A. Smith who had
been acting as detective for prose-
cutting Attorney c. Douglass Smith
at Poeatello, was arrested at Shelley
Friday night charged with having
tried to burn the attorneys home at
Pocatello early in the week. The de-
tective and the attorney had had
some trouble over the amount of pay
he was entitlde to for working on
booze cases, and the detective is said
to have made the threat that he
would get even. Stong circumstan-
tial evidence connected him with the
fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
SEVENTY PER CENT
USE ELECTRICITY.

1t was only about twenty-five years
ago that Thomas A. Edison opened
his first electric light station in the
city of New York and made it posi-
BILE for any one to purct csc electric
ity for lighting purposes. Previous
to that time he electric lamp was
merely a laboratory experiment, on
ly a few streets were illuminated at
night with arc lamps, not trolley
wheel was turning and the electric
motor could not be called CONNER
cial success.
Today nearly seventy per cent of
the people of this country are using
electricity in some form or other, If
it is only by sending telegam, using
the telephone, ringing the door bell.
No other industry in the world has
grown so fast as the electrical indust-
ry. More than $4,000, 100000 are
invested in the business and nearly
five per cent of our population is en-
gagged in electrical work. The total
annual expenditures for electrical ser
vice, apparatus end supplies in this
country is in excess of two billion
dollars.
Electricity for light, power, heating
and cooking purposes is no longer
considered a luxury for the rich.
They are available for the humblest,
at prices within reach of all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
Commissioners Proceedings.


July 22nd the board met pursuant
to adjournment and approved road
overseers' bonds: Fred E. Neff, L. P.
Adams, Geo. Hall, Jos. Holland and
A. H. Simons.
July 23rd The board having in
spected the Swan Berg road and be-
ing unwilling to allow him $4,000
damages it was ordered that the or
der opening the road be recinded
and no road be opened.
MCGOWAN Road
The road petitioned for Ivy Jos. A.
MCGOWAN was granted in Sec 20. TIP.
S, "a east. and he YVES allowed 500
for his land in the right of way.
Help the Fair.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the use of the Blackfoot
fair.
County Boundary.
The boundary lines between Bing-
ham, Blaine and Power counties not
being delineated it was ordered that
the county surveyor of Bingham join
those of Blaine and Power counties
to determine and establish the lines.
Shelley Justice Appointed.
R. ]. Armstrong was appointed
justice of the peace at Shelley, w. J..
Mallory elect not being willing to
qualify.
Alex Helm Road
The Road petitioned for by Alex.
HELM in Sec. /, TIP. So Range 36
east was granted so feet wide.
Hammond Road.
S. S. Hammond west of Moreland
was authorized to move his fence
back to make a so foot road, and he
agreed to accept $500 as payment
for the labor.
Brig Robinson Road.
Brig Robinson, Frank Fernando
and Michael Girolomi we're offered
$50 per acre for lands needed for a
road through their lands and Road
Overseer Lewis Robbins was author
lied to secure the right of way at
not to exceed this price or to start
condemnation proceedings.
Reducing Taxes.
The application of VIM. M. Dye for
reduction was denied; others were
reduced and fixed as follows: Ralph
Edmunds $4,000, Frank Spanbauer
$4,000, Bates & Young $500, r. T.
Adams $1,000.
In the Probate Court.
Thos. N. Ellege has brought suit
against N. e. Montgomery for an I'M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01

paid balance alleged to be due on his
wages as tender of the livery barn
since January list, 1913.
The Strevell- Patterson Hardware
company has sued w r Johnson Of
the firm of Johnson & Kearney for
$43.85 for goods sold them.
The Strevell-Patterson Hardware
company has suod the Aberdeen
Plumbing company for $70.95 and
interests. costs and attorneys fees.
T. w. Shelley has sued Jos. Nc
CURE and r. J. Mcguire for collec-
ton of a note for $3.50 with interest
and attorneys fees.
BENZ Uriz was arrested on Buck
creek charged with disturbing the
peace.
A Case at Shelley.
Several men from Blackfoot and
Shelley were tried before jury at
Shelley Tuesday, charged with going
swimming in the edge of town where
people were passing and near resi-
dence and with exposing themselves
on the canal bank purposely attract
ing attention by calling to persons
within view The jury acquitted
them:
Vs. Asr7.F
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
WOULD INJuRE CorTER

The home of A. S. Cotter at May
was set on fire by some person last
week. With the help of neighbors the
fire was extinguished before much
damage had been done. A pile
of kindling was found placed against
the side of the house. Last fall Mr.
Cotter lost barn by fire of SUSPECT
Gus origin.
Mrs. Cotter was Blackfoot teach
er before her marriage, her name be-
ing Rugan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
Bonneville Pays Bingham

The $31,400 due from Bonneville
county to Bingham on the judgment
given in settlement of the accounts
arising from the division of the coun-
ty, was paid in warrants delivered
Friday by County Auditor F. w. Jor-
dan. The warrants draw 7 percent
interest, and constitute payment in
full of all accounts between the two
counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Raid McQuires Drug store.

Last Friday night Sheriff Jones
and Deputy Fackrell made quiet
trip to Shelley in the county car and
raided R. ]. McGuire's Drug store in
search of booze. They found six
sacks of beer which they brought
back with them.