davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
GREATEST REUNION EVER HELD

Tuesday on the field of the battle
of Gettysburg will be held the great
est reunion in the worlds history. AT
ter fifty years the veterans of the
Civil War, both the Blue and the
Gray will be encamped upon the field
of the decisive battle. When reveil-
lie sounds Tuesday morning it will be
a different reveille than that which
the fife and drum corps of the two
great armies sounded half a century
ago. 1t will be call to a peaceful
celebration in amity and affection,
| while the call to the awakening in
July, 1868, was a call to arms in
! conflict and to thousands of brave
| men call to death.
Plans have been suggested for a
| jubilee to be held in the spring OF
1915 in celebration of the close of the
war. The sentiment expressed by DR..
| George Petrie of the Alabama Poly
| otechnic Institute in proposing this is
SO we'll phrased and so generally ap-
| propriate that his sentiment will in
itself be strong support for the pro-
posed National Peace Jubilee. His
appeal is as follows.
''In two more years it will be half
century since our great war ended.
Shall we let that date go by unnotic-
ed? The trials and perils of recon-
struction are now over We are one
country at last, not only inname, but
in spirit; and no section welcomes
this coming of real peace and frater-
nal feeling more generously than we
do. Would 1t not, then, be a fine
thing if this semi-centennia1 could be
made the occasion of national cele-
bration of the present good feeling
between all sections of our country
and of the genuine reunion which has
ct last Gomez"
The reunion held this week is
largely financed by the moving pic
ture men. The privilege will be grant
ed them to group the old soldiers so
they will make effective pictures.
Within 4S hours after the views are
taken they will be on the screens and
by the time the veterans will have
returned to their homes they will be
able to visit the movies and see this
great reunion reproduced Pocatel-
10 Chronicle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

thousands of veterans have left the
uncertain joys of camp life behind,
and started for home, their going
made little difference in the appear
ance of the battlefield camp, for
thousands Of others were on hand to
participate in the exercises of Gov
ernor's day. On both sides of Con
federate avenue, tents were still alive
with veterans, and the lines before
the cook tents did not seem to the
cooks to have lost an inch, although
the number that has left is estimated
at close to ten thousand. The vet
erans acted today like lot of school
boys whose vacation is only a few
days away. Long before sun-up they
began parading the camp TO the tune
Of "The Streets of Cairo" played on
fife and drums. The paraders were
hard workers and the band had pow
erful lugs and hands, for they kept
it up until mess call. One of. the
events of the day was a charge of the
surviJ Jors of Pickett's division, on
the bloody angle held by hte surviv-
ors of the Philadelphia brigade. The
grays charged up the hill, and the
blues met them at the top, where
they shook hands.
Governors day called for speeches
from state executives, Tener of Penn
sylvania, McCreary of Kentucky and
Sulzer of New York responding. Pro-
vision had been made for place on
the platform with the general staff
and governors for Vice President
Marshall and big congressional del
egation from Washington.
All the victims of W. D. Henry Of
Philadelphia, who ran amuck in the
dining room of the Gettysburg hotel
last night, are reported to be doing
well. Charles Ensor, who received
the most dangerous wounds, Is in the
most danger, but doctors say there
is little likelihood of death unless
complications arise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
N. o. SAGE PARDONED

The prison doors at the state peni-
tentiary swung open today to N. S.
Sage, convicted cashier of the State
bank of Shelley, recently pardoned by
the state board of pardons. The pa
pers making the pardon possible
were completed today and Sage was
allowed to leave the penal institution.
His pardon was strongly indorsed by
many associates in business as we'll
as a large number of prominent resi-
dents of Bannock county. Sage's
note is claimed today to be as good as
nis bond and the business men or
Bingham county stated in their COM
munications to members of the par
don board that Sage stood we'll in
the business community.
Sage was convicted in Bingham
county after an examination of the
State bank of Shelley was made and
irregularities were discovered. The
charge on which he was tried was
embezzlement, the checks passing
@ through the Shelley bank and other
banking institutions in the southeats.
Sage refused to admit wrong doing,
claiming that there was nothing ir-
regular in his conduct in connection
With the handling the banks affairs.
He was tried and found guilty. An
appeal to the supreme court Of this
state, where the Judgment in the low
er court was affirmed and Sage was
delivered over to the prison author
tiles to start service of sentence of
from one to IA years. He was re-
ceived at the penitentiary in Novem-
ber of last year and since then has
been serving time.
The state board of Pardons at its
last regular meeting last week con-
sidered an application for Sage for a
pardon. The recommendation in be
half of the petition were many and
very strong. The board voted unan-
imously to give an absolute pardon to
the banker, the pardon to become ef-
fective when service of the papers
haG been secured. This w. boss;
BILE today and Sage was liberated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
HAY STACKER QUESTION
Especial to the Republican

BOISE, Idaho, July 8.-The annu.
al argument between the agricultur.
lists and the public utility companies
which operate wires in the state OF
Idaho again bobs up. Ever since the
invention of the mechanical hay
stacker, it's transportation along and
across the highways has been the
source of much controversy between
the ranchman and the wire-owning
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

corporations. The former has always
maintained his right to move his har-
vcsting apparatus as he saw fit, fire.
quently with disasterous results in
the matter of broken wires and in
corrupted service.
The wire owning corporations have
relied, in the past, upon the Idaho
laws, which permit them to recover
heavy damages, and have based their
objections to the rancher' arbitrary
action in hanling stackers through
the lines on the grounds that many
innocent users of wire service power
light and transmission Wer, caused
serious intern ptions AMI inconyeni-
ence
There seems to be middle ground
in the controversy, however, and this
has been +fFer by The N'Gltair
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany which through Division General
Manager DeNike at Salt Lake City, to
day made the following announce
ment: "No charge will be made to
tho ranchmen who desire to move
stackers through the lines of the tele-
phone company, provided ample no.
tice is given to the telephone COM
pany and transportation furnished to
a lineman who will cut the necessary
wires and repair the line. This
method insures the least possible in
terruption to the telephone service
and should be very acceptable to the
both themselves and their neighbors
the greatest amount of freedom from
delayed telephone service"
Mr.. DeNike qualified his statement
as follows: eve feel that we are
partners with the ranchmen of Idaho
in many ways. 1t is to our interest
| quite as much as to theirs, that crops
be harvested rapidly and inexpensive
ly. The moving of hay stackers is
essential to such harvesting, but we
are also partners with every tele-
phone user in the state. 1t is our
duty to furnish continuous exchange
and long distance service, and this
can be secured only by cooperation
on the part of the ranchmen."
Section 1885 of the Idaho Revised
! Codes provides as FLOWS. ANY per-
son who willfully or maliciously does
any injury to any telegraph or tele-
phone property mentioned in the pre-
ceding section is liable to the corpor-
ation for one hundred times the
amount of actual damages sustained
thereby, to be recovered in any court
of competent jurisdiction It was
without doubt that this law was fran
ed giving the wire companies the
right to recover damages one hund-
rcd times as great as the actual ex-
pcnse involved, but we feel 1t will be
unnecessary for us to rely upon this
statute. Since, however, our COM
pany has taken the liberal attitude
which I have outlined above, and
which is, we think, all that should
be asked of US, we certainly expect
to make examples by bringing suits
against those ranchmen who have lit
tie regard for their neighbors' tele-
phone service and for our property
rights. anticipate very little diff
ficulty when our position is known. Il
hope the newspaper people will give
this the widest publicity as the sea-
son is at it's height when these move
ments of hay stackers are most es-
sential.'
For quick delivery OF goods ring
nnrruvoo Modal Huooon-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
LECTURE TONIGHT

b. W. Wadsworth representing the
general temperance committee of the
Presby terian church of the United
States will give an illustrated lecture
at the Star theatre tonight. Admis-
sion free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

For quick delivery OF goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
1865. K2tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

New York, July 8-The officers of
the First-Second National of Pitts
burg are. w. S. Kuhn, president, and
j. M. Young, William McConway and
Oscar L. Telling, vice-presidents Mr..
Young is also cashier.
W. s. Kuhn is also vice president
of the American Waterworks and the
Guaranty company of which J. s.
Kuhn is president. The company
controls waterworks plants in about
eighty cities and towns in the Unit
ted States. The capital stock of the
various controlled stocks Is about $72
100000. ..~
The American Waterworks and the
Guaranty company Is the largest op-
Grating waterworks company in the
United States, controlling more than
forty such plants throughout the
country. The concern is also largely
interested in irrigation projects, ele-
ctric interurban and electric light
! ing enterprises.
1t was chartered in Pennsylvania
in 1882 and has an outstanding capi-
tai stock of $5,0O0,000. Since 1889
the stock has paid an annual divid-
end of per cent and in June of last
year a stock dividend of $50 per
cent was declared from the surplus
This called for the disbursement of
more than $5,000,00O.
Among the companies controlled
by the American Waterworks and the
Guaranty company are.
California-Idaho company, deve-
lopment concern which owns lands
in Sacramento valley; Clinton Water
works company. Clinton, Iowa, Great
Shoshone and Twin Falls water pow
er company, operating water power
plants in the Snake river valley, Koe-
kuk, Uowa) Water company, Sac
ramento Valley Irrigation company,
st. Joseph (Mo.) Water company,
Twin Falls (Ida) North Side Land
and Water company, Twin Falls Sal
mon River Land and Water company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
HOARY VETS ARE CUT-UPs

GETTYSBURG, July 3-Although
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

Governor Sends Message to Kuhns.
Boise, Ida, July 7, 1918.
w. S. Kuhn,
Bank of Savings Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
On behalf of the people of Idaho
who appreciate to a marked degree
tho splendid development work you
have done for our state, tender you
our sympathy during these hours OF
financial embarrassment which we
sincerely hope it will only be tempo
rary. With every assurance of conf
dence and respect,
JOHN M. HAINES,
Governor of Idaho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-26

"Well9" he said And the lgnl
cheeriness of his tone was not only IN
marked contrast with his grave abb
sorpton Of a moment before, but in
jarring discord with my own present
mood. We'll? What do You make OF
theme
Ny annoyance found voice IN my re-
sponse
Cameron" I begged. "for Gods
sake be serious This doesn't seem
to me exactly a matter to be merry
over / don't want to alarm You. but
somehow l feel that these" and |
shook The cracking, waX-like sheets
Chat these cannot be utterly ignored.
But they are anonymous he re-
torted, not unjustly Anonymous
letters should be burned and forgot
ten"
There are anonymous letters and
anonymous letters. gave him back,
In urn. These are of an unusually
convincing character. Besides, they
-" And then I paused | wished 70
tell him of that elusive encompass
ment Of sinister portent which had 50
impressed me OF HAT malign forebod-
ing beyond anything warranted oF 'he
words, but Stunned ID lhe gaol q
expression. Besid3s' ! stared asa,',
ard ended lamely. don't Like the
look and the feel Of them.
And now he was as serious as !
could VIsh
44bt he cried. leaning forward
aeafn and reaching for the letters.
GU nave experienced ~ 700 40
you can't explain IT, any more 'han
/ ls something that grips you F" heH
you read ike an icy hahd' AaId 40
steel in a glove Of velvet II 8 az
WAYS between the hnes' reachlhs ou|
and nothing you can do VIII stay ~
/ thought at first imagined ~ out
the oftener ! have read the more
have felt it's Gluten. Inc le''ffs -
! themselves are notllAs Y Adl uo f0u
suppose | care for Yeiled threats o.
that sort m big enough % 'ahe
care Of myself, clyde I've me1 perm
in about every possible gUse' N every
I part Of the world, and I've never real
y known lear bal nls-'nls = o',
ferent And The worst q y - ao"
know Why cant for the NE o. ne
make our "haf II Is N all anu r.
Tie 3aa gone tsile 'liA' =,
strong capable haads' hleA lo3eq
with he TWO letters quiYffea aau
tUched in excess ot nervous tension.
q Then. With q finger pointing % 5ae
ink-stain q NE bottom OF one u t"0
: sheets be asked
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
OXFORD A SLIGHT FAvoRITE.

London, March 1.-THE annual boat
race between the crews Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities will take place
tomorrow and interest in the great
aquatic event is as keen as ever. The
contest, as in previous years, will be
rowed over the Thames course from
Mortlake to Putney.
Both crews took their final practice
spins this morning and the unanimous
opinion of the critics was that both
crews are superior to those of last
year. The odds are slightly in favor
of Oxford, though everyone agrees
that it is likely to be a close contest.
If the water is rough tomorrow the
toss of coin for choice of stations.
may decide the race.
The race viii be the SEVENTEEN In
the series of annual contests between
Oxford and Cambridge eights. OF the
total oxford has won 3S and Cambridge
80 In 1877 the contest resulted in a
dead heat. The best record for the
distance (about four and one-quarter
miles) is IS minutes 20 seconds, which
was made by Oxford two years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
RATIONAL Use
OF Fertilizers
MISS. COTTON SEED cRUsHERs
ASSOCIATION, ISSUES INTER-
ESTING BULLETIN.

E. c. McInnis, of Jackson, Miss,
secretary of the Mississippi Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association, announces
that all who are interested in the sub
ject, may now obtain copies of bull
letin just gotten out by that associa-
ton, under the title, Commercial Fer
tilizers and their Rational use in Mis-
sissippi" This bulletin will be mailed
by Mr.. McInnis to anyone upon re-
quest. The right-use is paramount to
that of use in the matter of CONNER
cial fertilizer, and every farmer in the
land who desires to increase his yield
of agricultural products needs to
study the question of fertilizers from
every possible viewpoint.
The subject of this late publication
announced by Mr.. McInnis, indicates
that it is one which concerns vitally
every farmer in the state.
AS the information which this cir
cular contains can be had for the ask
ing there will doubtless be large
demand for 1t throughout the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
6URLEsoN PREPARES
TO ENFORCE LAW. Z
(By Associated Press.) }

y Washington, March 12.-Unless =
= the Supreme Court restrains .
= Postmaster General Burleson =
y from enforcing the newspaper =
y publicity law as it was asked to =
= do yesterday, he will Immediately .
= do so regardless of the agree =
= ment by former Postmaster Cen .
v eral Hitchcock to withhold action =
y pending a determination Of its =
y constitutionality. Mr.. Burleson =
. so announced today. Final no =
y tices have been sent to a num- =
= ber of publishers that if they do =
. not furnish the information re- =
= quired by law within ten days Z
= their publication will be denied =
. admission to the mails. =
. 90 80 <~<<><<<<t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
LEGISLATOR GIVES
GOVERNOR ADVICE
WRITES BREWER TO STAY SHY
OF LEVEEs AND NOT TO TAKE
THE DOCTORS PHYsIc.

Jackson, Miss, March 12.-Apropos
of numerous threats of late to sue him
as a result of criticisms he has made
and his recent little "scrap" with some
of the doctors of the state board oi
health, a prominent Mississippi man
and one of the leading members of the
House of Representatives, has written
to Governor Brewer as follows:
81 see the levee engineer, the peni.
tentiary commissioners and the doc
tors are making an effort to familia :.
ize themselves with your pocket
change, and add nothing to your good
name.
s'I suspect the commissioners are
wrong, believe the engineer is, and
know the doctors are.
'T can't advise you as to how to
dodge the commissioners, but don't
get too close to the engineers levee
in flood season, and don't take the doc
tors physic; in the meantime, want
to assure you of the confidence OF
these people in you"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
(By Associated PreSS.)

Constantinople, March 12.-The des-
pairing cry of 81 can hold out only one
week longer" was sent in cipher wire
less today from Shukri Pasha, Turkish
commander Of Adrianopolis to his su-
perior officers here, according to un-
official reports.
The commander, who has held out
for many months against hundreds of
siege guns of BuIgarians and servians,
is said to have informed the Porte
that Adrianople is practically at the
end of its supplies of food and ammu-
nation, while much sickness Is raw
aging the defenders ranks. Shukri
urges that either peace negotiations
be hastened or that an immediate at
tempt to relieve the city be under TAX
en- from the Tchatalja lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
LUMBER COMPANY
SUED FOR $4,000

d. M. Watkins, attorney for G. j..
Rodgers, today filed suit in the For
rest county circuit court against the
]. J. Newman Lumber Company, in
which $4,000 is claimed as damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by plaintiff one day last No
vember, when his fingers on both his
hands were injured by being caught
underneath lot of lumber which fell
from dolly.
1t is charged that the plaintiff was
at the time employed as laborer by
the defendant, and that when a fore
man saw the lumber creening and
about to fall he gave the plaintiff or
ders to catch the load and steady it
and in doing SO sgot the lstter's fin
gers caught as the lumber fell.
The claim is made that the plaintiff
being dependent wholly on manual la
Dor for support, he is now disquaii
fled for making a living support be
cause Of hts injuries. lhich he charge
are permanent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
WALDEN, MAGICIAN,
HERE FRIDAY night

The last of a series of six numbers
in the lyceum course, furnished by
the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau, under
the patronage of the Wednesday Club
of this city, will consist of number
of remarkable feats bJ Dana Walden,
magician and entertainer, who will ap-
pear at the Auditorium Friday night,
March IA.
The management in presenting this
attraction in Hattiesburg state posi-
lively that Walden in his panorama of
illusional wonders, of magic, mirth
and mystery, they are giving decidedly
and distinctly a different entertain
mert from that furnished by any COM
pany presenting the arts mysterious.
Assurance is given that the enter
ts.inment is diversified and full of
variety, novelty and vim, a perform
ance that will captivate and charm
the most fastidious.
1t has been long time since Hat.
tiesburg audience witnessed a real
sleight-of-hand performance, and since
Walden is SO highly recommended as
pleasing entertainer he viii doubt
less have a good audience to witness
his cleverness.
Every one of the numbers hereto
fore furnished by the Alkahest Blu
reau have been so high classed thai
their guarantus relative to this las
number of the series, will be accepted
as reliable.
AS stated on each of the former oc
casions the proceeds of this course ar
to be used in civic improvement worl
by the Wednesday Club.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
HEAVY fine FOR
old OFFENDER
SUSIE sHAcKELFoRD GIVEN FINE
OF 500 AND 80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR RETAILING.

Notwithstanding the heavy down
pour of rain, Mayor Batson's court did
quite an active business this morning.
Charlie Hollifield, white man, who
has been in the city for several weeks,
was adjudged guilty of vagrancy and
given ten days on the streets and tax,
ed with the cost of court.
Essie Whitaker, negro operating
clothes pressing establishment, was
charged with having appropriated to
his own use a suit of clothes belonging
to negro employe of the Normal Col
lege and was fined $40 and costs.
Susie Shackelford, many times be-
fore the courts on charges of liquor
law violations, was adjudged guilty Of
new charge of retailing and was
fined $1O0 and costs besides sentence
of thirty days in jail While she was
not represented in court, her attor-
ney, ]. e. Davis, at once gave notice
of appeal and furnished an appeal
bond, upon acceptance Of which she
was released.
Fred Sexton was up on a charge OF
drunk, for which he was fined $3.50 and
costs, and for carrying concealed
weapons he was taxed $25 and costs.
Carter Jackson, under charge OF
gaming, was fined $5 and costs.
H. E. Ayde,. charged with having re-
sisted the sanitary inspector when he
was demanding sanitary fee, made
due apologies for his conduct which
he denied was meant as resistance
of an officer and was allowed to go
free upon the payment of costs Of
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
ARTHUR CROWSON
Opens new Store

Arthur Crawson, who for six years
was with ]. e. Herman, has opened a
store at 1870 Front street, with a well
selected line of gents furnishings and
shoes. Mr.. Crawson is thoroughly fa-
miliar with this line of business, is
energetic and possesses the confidence
and esteem of many friends and
should make success from the out
set. The business will be conducted
on the plan of one price to all, and for
the first thirty days 10 per cent of
the net profits will be given to char
ity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
RArIFY COAL LAND SALE.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 12-Stock-
holders of the Northern Coal & Coke
Company met today and ratified the
sale of the property and assets to the
newly organized Elkhorn Fuel Com
pany, with which Baltimore interests
are identified. The Northern compa-
ny owns about 10000 of the 100000
acres which came under the control of
the Elkhorn company. By the terms
OF the sale the Northern stockholders
are to receive IL million dollars in
cash, 4 1-2 million in preferred and
Z 1-2 in common stock of the Elkhorn
company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
FRIEDMANN TO DELIVER
ADDRESS IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, March 12.-pr. Fried
mann, famous as the discoverer of a
possible cure for tuberculosis, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress before the Canadian Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis,
which began it's annual convention in
this city today. Duke of Connaugh is
also to address the convention, which
will be in session two days. Hon.
Adam Beck is presiding.