davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-11-06
Come in and Give Us a Trial
CHURCHES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sunday
School, 10 a. M; morning worship, II
e. M; Epworth League service, 6:45
p. NJ; evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Good special music at both Sunday
services of worship.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. mid-woek SER
vice, being devotional Bible study.
The Fourth Wednesday of each
eign Missionary Society meeting. All
other Wednesdays the Ladies' Aid
Society meets at same hour.
The Epworth League has a social
on the last Friday evening of each
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Uni
verslty Ave. and Bridge St. Morning
worship 1880 a. M; evening service,
1880 p. M; Sunday School, 10 a. M;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
1880; Ladies' Aid, Wednesday after.
noon, $3.50; choir practice Friday even
ing, 8; visitors always welcome; par
sonaye phone. 228. w. r. Jewell,
pastor.
THE L. D. S.. CHURCH OF THE
LIST WARD-Sunday Services: Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Sacrament SER
F.
p. M; Young Mems and Ladies Mu-
tual Improvement Tuesday evening
1870 p. M; Primary Friday, Ais p.
M; Religion class Wednesday AIS
p. m.
CATHOLIC Services arc
held at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs Of Idaho Falls on tho LIST and
Bird Sundays Of each month. First
and third Sundays at 10:45; second
Sunday, 1915.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on
End and 4th Sundays. Sunday School
every Sunday alto a. m. Choir prac.
tice Saturday evening at 1880. Rev.
Alfred George, rector. -.
LODGES
RDBECCA-Every LIST and 3rd Tues.
day in l. o. 0 f. Hall-Mrs. r. r.
Musseter, Noble Grand; Florence Far
mer, Sec.
I. o. o. EVERY Thursday even
ing. ]. H. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
GROVE CITY LODGE No. 80 A. F.
and A. M.-Meeting (reeular) End Fri
day of each month, Percy Jones, w.
M. H. B. Curtis, Secretary.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Money Saved
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home.
Takes But Q Few Moments,
and stops q Hard Cough
In q Hurry.

Cough medicines. a a rule. contain a
aree quantity Of plain syrup II you
take one pint Of granulated sugar. add
u pint Of warm water and stir about
minutes. you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
II you will then put al ounces 81
Pincx Oft, cents worth in a pint
bottle and fill IL up with the sugar
Syrup. you will have a. much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
Sa. so. Take q teaspoonful every one.
two or three hours. II keeps perfectly.
You will find IL one of the best cough
syrups you ever used-even in whooping Z
cough. You can feel II take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in -
hours. -
It's splendid temedy. too. for whoop-
ing cough. spasmodic Group. hoarsencss
and bronchial "sthma.
Pincx is n most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and other healing pine
elements. No other preparation will
work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pincx and Sugar Syrup has often
been initiated. hut never successfully.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist ha,
Pinex. or will get II for you. II not. Scnd
TO The Pincx CO.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
WANTED-THE CLOCK
THAT Tucked FOR POE
Miller. Hunting II for Poets Cot
tage, Fears Sudden Jump
In It's Price.

The ancient and faithful tinepiece that
used to tick the forever-never'' In the
workshop Of Edgar Allan Poe II being
sought by Borough President Miller. lie
liz personally conducting the e'iin-shoe
work necessary 10 recover the clock.
The Bible the poet.author used to read
and the chair ne sat In when his brain
wovs Tho Raven are already In the
Poo cottage in Poe Park. The oiock 10
tho mos, important Of the missing relics.
II Is understood that someone IL IN pos
session Of n who does not know It's
value.
~ I describe IT," said the Borough
President. Someone will raise the price.
Aside from its sentimental value l don't
suppose the clock IL worth much"
Every owner Of q clock In the Bronx
thinks ne or she has tho original Poo
relic. Secondhand dealers are making
a new inventory Of their dust mantled
and hitherto disregarded timepleces.
The evening world., 1913-10-20

Joseph A. Shay. n ne could have saved
himself by "squesling." his lawyer says.
he would have done II long ago. Beck
er's appeal is to come up In perhaps a
week. and Lawyer Shay has been pre-
IA ring for months for the arguments he
will advance IN trying to save Becker
from the chair.
"Beoker has no confession to make and
will mako none said the lawyer In
regard to the recent story that Becker
was ready ito tell ALL to save his life
in case the Court OF Appeals decided
against him.
When I saw him IN the death house
he was so angry over the published sto-
ries that. convinced the court would af-
firm his conviction, he would expose the
men higher up 10 have his sentence
commuted, that he would have taken
any steps in his power to punish thu
persons responsible.
"IBecker has no one TO protect In
these days people don't even 60 10 Iall
for others, to say nothing Of spending
a year IN the death house. n Becker
had any Information to exchange for
his iifs ne would have traded IL long
ago"
Mr.. Shay says ne believes he will be
able To convince the Court that Becker
didn't have Q fair trial. and was vir-
tually convicted before any evidences
was adduoed.
The evening world., 1913-10-20

trolley car at Amsterdam avenue and
one Hundred and Thirty.thlrd street
The demented passenger was sent to
Bellevue. Word OF this was conveyed
to the Eldridge home in East New York
and the father said he would call at
Bellevue and see II !, was his son who
was there.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
RESINOl CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.
"The skin on my hand got red and
rough. Il i,ched and I began TO scratch
il. II itched so that sometimes I could
not sleep all night. ! Twas suffering very
much. I used salvc and.
but they did not seem TO help me. This
went on for six or sevcn months. Then
I tried Resinol Ointment and Rcsinol
Soap. used them one night. In the
morning. TO my surprise. my hand was
all we'll and the trouble has never re-
turned. This 10 the absolute truth. -
fSigued) Miss Celia Klcinmnn. 6l
Columbia ST., New York, April go, 1913.
Nothing VIC can say Of Resinoi equals
what others, such as Miss klcinman.
say Of II. II does its work quickly.
easily and At little cost. II you are
suffering from itching. burning skin
troubles. pimplcs, blackhcnds. dandrufi.
ulcers, boils. stubborn sores. or piles.
il will cost you nothing TO try Resinol
Ointment and Soap. Send to Dept.
l8-R Rcsinol. Baltimore, Md. for q
free sample. Sold by all druggists.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
SEEKS DEMENTED SON.
Man ~ Bellevse IL Relieved 10 Ne
CHARLES EldPidge.

A man who said no was Charles Ed
ridge Of No. $50 Logan street. East New
York. called at me Oak street police
station early to-day and asked " his
son. Charles. twenty-three years old.
who has been fesbae- minded from birth.
had been picked up by the police. The
young man. he said. escaped from his
home.
Later . policeman. At the request Of .
conductor. took a man answering the
description Of the missing youth from
The evening world., 1913-10-20
BECKER HAS NOTHING
TO CONFESS; SHIELDS
NO ONE, SAYS LAWYER

Charles Becker. former police reuten-
ant. under sentence Of death for the
Rossnthal murder. is not going TO con-
fess because ne doesn't know anything
to confess. according to his counsel.
The evening world., 1913-10-20

MDDr.ETOwN. N. Y. Oct 90
George Ward. an ased resident OF Mont
Gomery. was found dead on the foor Of
his home to-day when a resident of the
village. suspectinG something wrong. Wis
tied the place and forced an entrance
through a window. Ward lived alone.
and II Ia supposed an attack Of heart
trouble caused his death. lie was sew
enty-fve years old.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
wsntry weather IN the so.sh.

W1ntry weather IN the sossh.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. a.--wintcr
appeared In many sections VI the Middle
South to-day. snowfall being reported
from points A. far north a. Hopkins
Vile. KY. and south ~ far as BirminS-
ham. Ala. and Atlanta. This was the
earliest snowfall on record In NaAhvi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
ASKS RAILROADS
TRANSFORMATION
Series of Inquiries Directed by
Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
SEEKS ADDITIONAL FACTS
Questions in Relation to Pcti-
ton for Advance in
Freight Rates.

Washington, December 27.--A series
or interrogatorics were addressed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today TO The railroads OF Eastern clsssi-
hcation territory IN relation to the
petition OF the. roads for an advance
oi per cent IN their freight rates.
The Inquiries are designed ~ develop
such facts concerning the physical ana
heretofore have not been submitted to
the commission.
In It's circular 10 rho railroads the
commission point out that the funda-
mental questions which have arisen In
the advance rate proceeding are:
DO The present rates Of transporta-
Uon yield adequate revenuca 10 com
in onlcIal classification territory?
CARRIERS pursue 10 meet the situa;ion?''
The commission says that elaborate
and helpful Information already has
been suhmlttcd by the roads showing
tho diminishing net returns ffom
operations ana losscned not Income
r..I IiheEe 81, htta'ements Of Tho financial
continues. "do not furnish fully the
data deemed by the commission to 10
necessary 10 determine the general
Course carriers may pursue TO meet
tho situation
The commission requires Tor this
purpose additional Information from IL.
ralIroada 10 determine the causes OF the
diminishing net revenues and net in
comS and the general course to be pur-
The Inquiries arc divided Into seven
groups, which 40 10 tn. heart Of both
physical and financial operations Of tho
Tho various groups deal with the
revenues and their conservation. re
turns received from transportation ~
fhrious commodities. and practices o;
cnrriers IN granting shippers special
service ana allowances. The nurchnses
OF equipment and supplies. and uses
made OF them; financial history OF the
CrEelDn n 70 ir.,.
regarding the financial interests Of di-
rectors. officers or employees OF the
roads in the business of parties to
transactions in which the roads also
are parties sleeping car contracts and
pnrior car service and results OF such
operations.
mission 20 submit their responses be
fore January 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

both cotton and grain. viii be pushc cd
10 enactment seems very likely \
number OF such bills are pending In
the House. and the men back OF them
are very much in earnest. The Sen
ate is waiting i:npatientiy for chance
TO indor.e them, having been fo!led in
an attempt in that direction last scs-
sion by q promise OF future action on
- separate bill
Tho practical reason for the post
ponement was recognition OF the fact
that hast action might initiate
against legitimate dealings In cotton
and tend 10 depress the price OF that
staple The southern Representatives.
having won their light for six-month
national bank loans on agricultural
products, and hvo-year loans on farm
lands, und r authority of the new cur
rency system, are Inclined to scrui!nizo
Legislation which might afrcc, the
rnarket price of cotton.
There arc Southern men, however.
from the big cotton growing states
who are most earnest IN advocacy OF
antifntures oils. senator Clarke. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Arkansas, Representatives. Helm. Of
Alabama Representative Byrmc. of
South Carolina, and Representatives.
Goodwin. Wingo and oldheld, OF ar
kansas, arc urging action to regulate
dealings in futures In cotton. while
Representative Ferris OF Oklahoma,
would prohibit options in grain
Chairman Lever, Of the House Com
fn!tt@e on Agriculture. has a bin which
deals broadly with the whole subject
and other bills are pending TO regu-
late gambling in stocks
The committee will begin hearings on
these bills early IN the new year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
SPECTATORS IN CROPS
FACING STORMY TIMES

Washington. December a7-More
trouble II IN store for Wall Street
according to tho plans OF the House
Committee on Agriculture and "A num-
Der 81 Representatives from agricul-
,ural districts IN the South and West
: series ~ hearings !s to be com
'nenced Immediately upon resumption
Of the session after tho holiday reccss
AND the Committee on Agriculture pro
poses 10 < after the spectators in
stocks, cott2n and grain with n sharp
stick
That an an,iopinion and antifutures
bill covering gambling in futures on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Killed by Automobile.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Fayetteville, y. 9. December IL
Rhoda Carver, an aged negro woman
was run down and killed By O. -
Trice. when she became confused and
stepped in front OF Mr.. Trice's motor
car at tho south end Of Eccles Bridge
on Green Street, In this city. This
afternoon Trice was eXoneratcd ~
q Cororof's iurC -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MARSHAL WEBB
TAKES Up DUTIES
He Is Sworn In at Greensboro,
and Now S Besieged by
OHiceSeekers.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Greensboro. n. G.. December e.
Charles A. Webb. OF Ashcvillc, chair
man of the state Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, to-day took tho oath
OF Office as marshal for tho Western
District OF North Carolina. Ills COM
mission was received yesterday by
Judge Boyd. who Immediately notified
MIR. webb that he could be sworn in
as soon as his bond was fled and APP
proved. MIR. Webb arrived this morn
ing. and gave his bond In :, surety
company, and. this being approved. the
cath was administered by Clerk J NJ
Miliikcn. OF the Federal Court. Ono or
Marshal Webbs first acts was to ap-
point J. NJ Bailey. who lad been mar
shall for three days by appointment
OF Judge Boyd. and formerly was Mar
shall LoEan's shicf deputy. Mr.. Bailey
VIII be chief Office deputy tempora rily.
lie VIII soon be succeeded by ex-
Sheriff Ross. OF Randolph, II Is said.
+. G. Sheriff.. formerly chairman OF
the Guilford County Democratic Com
nittec. will DO one OF the new dcpu-
ties. Just as soon as tho work Of the
office can be gotten in shape the Re-
publicans Will be displaced and their
jobs given to Democrats Mr. Webb
was besieged to-day by candidates and
their friends There arc ten or twelve
good places at the disposal of Mr..
Webb. Tho Offices may be moved to
Asheville but this cannot be done with
out the consent OF the Department of
Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
THOUSANDS WITHOUT WORK

Number I'm Los Angeles Not M Great
ss First Reported, However.
Los Angeles. December o7.-Five
thousand men out OF work in Los An :
COLES. Instead of 10000. as previously
reported from police End other sources,
- tho announcement mado to-day By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Inmates were exaggerated created n
feeling OF relief Mt the city hall.
Preparations are being made to OK
pend emergency funds literally In pub
lie improvements. on which 5000 or 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Acting Mayor Whifren and tho city
council following a thorough canvass
OF tho whole city by n good follows
committee, n private charity.
The announcement that previous es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Because each shipment IL
handled separa ely and can be
traced from the time you part
with It until II Is delivered at
it's destination.
Because in getting 6 receipt
you have indlsputable evidence
OF forwarding that particular
shipment.
Because It is good policy 70
foster private enterprise under
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-08
nLittle Womenv COMING.

OF the plays that will go on tour
this year, one produced by William
A. Brady last season by arrangement
with Jessie Bonstelle is in greatest
demand This is Little Women"
dramatization of Louisa NJ Alcott's
simple but absorbing story of girl
life in New England The quaint APP
peal of this piece was strikingly
demonstrated when it took jaded New
York by storm last fall and remained
at the Playhouse for the whole sea-
son.
Acceding to the demands for book
ings that have poured in upon him
from the most remote sections of the
United States and Canada, Mr. Brady
will send out several Little Women
companies. One of the best of these
the one that will play the
principal cities of the south
will be seen in Morristown in Sep
tember. Considering that Little
Women" typifies all that is fresh and
wholesome in current amusements.
its coming can be rated as one of
the notable events of the early sea-
SON.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-08
ApPolNTEE NOT RECOGNIZED.
Governor FieIder's Selection for State
Medical Board Is Objected to
by That Body.

The state board of medical ex-
aminers, at its annual meeting in
Newark, refused to recognize Acting
Governor Fielder's certificate of APP
pointment of DR.. j. Harry Mcdonald.
of Trenton, graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of New
York city, as a member of the board
to succeed Dr. Armin Uebelacker, of
Morristown The board bases its ac-
ton upon the contention that DR.. Nc
Donald is a member of the ssold
school" Of physicians, while DR.. Uebe.
1acker is homeopath.
The law which created the board
provides that it shall consist of five
'old school, physicians, three homeo-
paths, one eclectic and one osteopath.
II DIR. Mcdonald became a member of
the board it would have, according to
its present members, six ''old school
physicians and only two homeopaths.
Until a homeopath is appointed to
succeed him, DIR. Uebelacker will con-
tlnue as member of the board. DR..
Mcdonald presented his own certifi.
cate of appointment, but the board
was unanimous in refusing to accept
it.
Besides being retained as member
of the board, DR.. Uebelacker was
elected its treasurer. The other of
ficerse named are DR.. Edwin Hill
Baldwin, of Newark, president, and
Dr. H. G. Norton, of Trenton, secre-
tary. DR.. Norton's certificate of re-
appointment as a member of the
board was received Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-08
FOURTH A QUIET HOLIDAY.
"Safe and Sane" Almost in Morristown
Many People Away.

The Fourth of July proved to be
comparatively quiet in Morristown. The
explosions of big crackers were few
and far between. The ringing of the
CHURCH bells was the only official
celebration. Many people availed
themselves of the triple holiday and
Went away for the weekend. The
police made five arrests for disorder
ly conduct. No serious accidents We're
reported
Many from Morristown attended the
Morris Plains carnival and many
others planned to attend but were
deferred by the wretched trolley SER
vice. The Traction company, instead
of increasing its holiday service, took
off the state hospital cars so that
the main line cars We're crowded all
day and in the evening hundreds of
people were unable to even get aboart
the cars. The necessity of having
one or two extra cars stored here
for emergency purposes should once
more be brought home to the trolley
officials by Fridays happenings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-08
CANAL COMMISSION PLEASED.
Legislators Complete Inspection al
Western Terminus of Waterway.

Members of the Morris canal COM
mission and the state legislature
completed their inspection of the Nor
ris canal at Phillipsburg Friday. The
launch reached the terminus of the
canal late in the evening, after leav-
ing Lake Hopatcong early in the morn
ing. Several members of the party
spent one night as the guest of Hud-
son Maxim, at Lake Hopatcong. Those
who made the trip have come to the
conclusion that the waterway should
be preserved. They believe that the
scenery along the route of the canal
from Paterson to Phillipsburg is we'll
worth all that it may require to pre-
serve the waterway Just what plan
will be evolved to preserve the water
way has not yet been suggested by
any member of the commission. 1t
will be at least one year before any
comprehensive report can be made.
The commissioners desire also to
excite a greater public interest in
the canal question. They feel that
the question is of such Importance
that the whole population of this part
of the state ought to, concern them
selves with it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-08
-FOUR FIREMEN ARE
/. OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Rescued by Other Fireman at
Blaze in Prescott Home.

Four firemen were overcome by
smoke Saturday night at, fire at
the residence of Charles H. Pres
colt, No. rs Western avenue. The
men were William H. Ridge, stephen
France and Rufus G.. Whitehead, of
Humane No. 2; and Joseph Pangborn,
of Washington No. 1. DR.. Clifford
Mills, DR.. Gustav A. Becker and Dr.
r. Ralston Reed worked over the mei
until they revived The firemen were
pipemenl and were directing streams
of water into the blaze in pantry
in the house. When overcome they
were carried out to the lawn by fel-
low firemen.
The fire was discovered just after
eleven O'Clock by passersby. Mr.
Prescott was down town and rode to
the house on the auto truck. Alder
man Williamson and William Leek, OF
the fire wardens, burst in the front
door and the flames were fought with
chemicals until the steamers were
ready to pump water. The fire evi-
IDENTIFY started in the buffers pantry
and did not spread very far beyond
through the efforts of the firemen.
The heat was so great that window
curtains in the dining room, though
untouched by flames, smoldered and
finally burned away. The construe-
ton of the house prevented the flame'
from spreading along the studding.
There was no one in the house at
the time of the discovery of the fire.
Mr.. Prescott's family is away and ne
has only been sleeping in the house.
Mrs. O'Neil, to whom he rented the
third floor. has been in Asbury PARK
for a month past. The damage to
the house Mr.. Prescott estimates at
$4,000.
Suspicious circumstances surround
the origin of the blaze. Mr.. Prescott
saws he visited the house at. four
o'clock in the afternoon and every
thing appeared to be all right. he
saws he has seen men hanging around
the place the last two or three nights
who when he accosted them would
hurry away. Two young women on
their way home from town say that
while walking up Plum street they
saw someone walking through the
house with a light and right after
wards the flames were seen. A
neighbor tells of hearing window
raised in the house about ten O'Clock.
Mr.. Prescott claims that his silver
ware has been stolen from the slde-
board in the dining room. Chief Day
saws that If so it was taken before
the fire as he was the first man TO
enter the dining room and he ran
sacked the sideboard to get napkin
to replace his smoke blackened hano-
kerchief and there was no silverware
in the sideboard.
Sunday afternoon James II. vooI
hees telephoned Chief Day that there
was smoke coming from the Prescott
house. The chief secured an extin~
guisher and an ak from the truck
house and went to the Prescott resi-
dence. He found some smoldering
embers in a second floor closet that
were quickly put out by means OF
the extinguisher.