davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
KALL|POL|S GROTTO
PAYS BAND HONORS
Musicians Feted in Banquet and
compIimented for Showing
at Richmond.

As a recognition of the splendid show
ing made by the military band OF Kal.
lipolis Grotto. No. Is, Mystic Order OF
Veilei Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm at the recent national conven-
ton in Richmond, members of the grot-
to and Masonic friends feted the mu-
sicians at banquet last night at the
Hudson Hotel.
The band won honors at Richmond
for military showing and musical ex-
Cellepcc.
The testimonial was arranged by P.
r. Pullman, monarch of the grotto: Ed
ward S. Schmid, grand orator of the
order: Pete Latimer, and E. w. Libbey,
who acted as toastmaster.
The speakers were Roe Fulkerson.
who announced that he had thirty-two
aplications for membership in the grot-
to, from Harmony Lodge; Col Robert
Lee Montague, VINO spoke on the trip
to Richmond: 1. S. Goldsmith. in an
Italian monelogue, and Paul Groves In
a colored dialect monologue.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Please Kill That Fly,
HousekeeperS Cry

Every boy and girl, during vacation
period, is expected to assist in the
eradication of the deadly typhoid fly.
Members of all the women's clubs
In the District are to be enlisted in
the campaign to lessen the fly popu-
lation in Washington.
The Housekeepers' Alliance is in
teresting boys and girls, and the club
women in the warfare. PIacards H.
Iustrating the deadliness of the fly
have been distributed by the AL
lance. and members Of the organiza-
ton are encouraging people to kill
the germ-carrying insects.
The Alliance points out that house.
wives can do mucn to decrease the
fy menace by minimizing the breed
hg places of the insect. around their
homes and killing the larvae wher-
ever found. Cleanliness Is urged by
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
SPEECHES TOSTART
SUFFRAG|STS' MARCH
Mrs. Josepha Whitney and Mrs.
di Whitehouse, Visiting Club
women, Will Talk.

Mrs. Josepha Whitney and Mrs. Nor
r an di Whitehouse. clubwomen. of New
+ ven and New York, respectively. are
|, be among the speakers at the mass
n citing which the clubwomen will hold
q the Public Library at o'clock Tues
y. Immediately before they start for
ths White House. to put the suffrage
is ne up to the President and ask
h aid.
Hrs. Harvey W. Wiley. who is to lead
Il procession, will preside at the mass
n citing, and will also introduce the
n mbers of the delegation to the Presi-
mt when they reach the White House.
The Washington Chapter of the w. c.
7 u. at its quarterly convention yes
te day, voted to join the delegation.
Following are some of the latest
" omen to add their names to the list
0 those who will march to the White
ouse: Mrs. Isabella Webb Parks, Mrs.
= ice Hollows. Mrs. NJ H. Tattis. Mrs.
y 'elville C. Davis. Mrs. NJ. c. Haven,
Mrs. w H. Cawthron. DR.. Esther c.
N cCarthy, Mrs. William Jibb. Mrs. j.
c Proctor, Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes. Mrs.
T v-flliam H. Cheesman. Mrs. Ely Bryant.
Mrs. Grace Spencer. and Mrs. Philip >.
s teele.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

the Alliance as a preventive OF flies,
and helpful suggestions for the sick
room are included in the warnings
sent out.
The activities Of the Alliance are
in charge of Miss Georgia Robertson.
chairman Of the Civic and sanitation
committee.
"our large placards illustrate the
real danger of the fly" said Miss
Robertson. by showing how they
multiply and how germs are carried
on their feet and wings. Another
pamphlet we are distributing is en-
titled Please XIII That fly and It
is filed with convincing arguments
that the pests are a menace to health,
to cleanliness, and to ones dispo-
sition when they poster you In the
summer"
XIII that fly, now. says Miss Rob-
ertSOn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Realty Transfers

Villa Park-Clara A. Mardep ct vir. Edwin
r. to Frank B. West, lot 30, square 1898,
So
erwood-Clara A Marden ct vir. Edwin R..
% Theodule L Roussan. lot 30, square 422l.
'F77.
:. 3 F street northwest-Isaac H. McMichael
o.. ux. to Nellie McMichael Totten, half in
crest lot 81. square 81, $40.
:. F street northwest-Nellie McMichael
Totten TO George Dangbein, half interest
'ot 81. square 81, $40.
~ Eighteenth street northwest-James z.
shaw et ux. to Minnie c. Dodd, part orig
nal lot 20. square IL
;. Eighth street northeast-Charles F. War
1g and Joseph n. Saunders. trustees, TO
Eobert E. Schofield, lot so. square 81, s. 200
" Pleasant-Mary L. Scott Miller ct vir,
~alem. TO Philip Coleman and Effe Cole
an, lot E, Subdivision lots 81. L, and g.
so
= ngress Heights tExtension-Edward w
Womack ct ux- to Grover c. Cox lot 81.
square eI5s $3.50
Ma Park Heights-Clsra A 'Marden ct vir
Edwin r. to Henry ]. Hundertmark, lot l
square 40, S75
'llla Psrk-Clsra A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
R, TO Harvey d. Frank, lot 6. square 4Soc
ISL.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Newport's Bellies Wear
Slit Skirts at Tennis

NEWPORT. June 26.-Slit skirts. open
at the sides and in front. are the newest
thing in women's wear for tennis. at the
Casino or on the lawns of the cottages.
And sometimes-only sometimes-the
Sits permit just a glimpse of white or
blue or pink silk pantaloons That are
stripped at dainty knees by elastic
bands. The costume gives the Hearers
greater freedom of action before the
nets, and has enabled some to add con-
siderably to their proficiency in tri
game. For the blouses white nique IS
preferred as being the most comfortable
and becoming.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Chinese Rebels Seize
And Sack Kalgan City

SHANGHAI. June 26.-Mutinous Chin
ese troops and rebels seized the city of
Kalgan. 125 miles north of Peking. in
the province OF Chilli according to a
dispatch received here. The city was
sacked. but all the foreign residents
are safe.
Kalgan is an important post on the
Siberian caravan route
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Venezuela Fears Revolt.

WILLEMSTED. Curacao, June 2S--
Strict control over incoming and de-
n rtinr passengers has been instituted
b. the Vepezuelan government. Censor
ship of mails and kilograms has been
instituted. Activity of the insursent
q rtion has brought these government
.pr ecautions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

IS Boys Wash Norfolk Suits, In
Crash and Linen; sizes 8 to 16 years.
s. and $3.50 grades. RE- q *
DUCED to. ............pl.UO
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Boys Khaki Knickerbockers, in the
shade adopted by the U. S. government.
Sizes 7 to f8 years. Regular 75c en-
grade. REDUCED to. CVS
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Boys MILDLY Blouse Suits; Whit.
Blouse, with Red, Tan, Light or DARK
Blue collar-and long or short
trousers. Sizes 3 to 8 years. no.
REDUCED to-. 1C>
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Boys Nainsook Athletic Underwear
sizes 26 to "a. Both Shirts and
Drawers. Regular 39c grade. o.
REDUCED to. ZOC
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Boys Poros-knit Union Suits; sizes
"a and 26 only. Regular SOC 02c
grade. REDUCED to. NV
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
S. to 81 Outing
Trousers
$3.85

Plain White and Striped Flannel and
Serge Trousers, with belt loops, side
buckles, cuffs on bottom. The shapely
models. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Athletic Underwear
35c-3 for $1.OO

It's the usual SOC grade-in the
most serviceable of the summer ma
terials; cut to fit with comfort-and
without sleeves and short drawers. All
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Small lots of Boys Wool Suits; in
Plain Blue Serge and Fancy mixtures.
These are Saks Suits; in character and
make-and while there isn't every size
in any lot-all sizes are among them.
s., Sc; and 81 grades. RE- So Q8
DUCED to. o................V ..VZ.1O
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

In variety of exclusive effects; cut
to fit and made to hold their shape,
which is in the proper models for the
season. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

There's always need of Blue Black Suit in the wardrobe
nothing will occasion it's
so you see what important offering this is
Plain Fancy Blue Seges Black Serg and Blue and Black
finished Worsted Sutsn English models with patch pockets and
sleeves Double Breasted and Noo-keeton half ned
with silk or satin lining
It's complete assortmen-of all sizes from 33 to 4S-n 'e
lars" stou" and "longs"-and the Chaacerul stamp of Saks
manshp is in every of them
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Blue Cheviot Norfolks
$3.50

Separate Norfolk Goats, for wear
with the Outing Trousers-cut in the
new Norfolk models; light in weight
and made up lightly. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
SIS to $40 Mohai,
Suits
$11.75

Priestly Cravenetted Mohairs---made
up in our careful way-light and dark
colors. All sizes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
Robbed Of Her Jewels
While On Honey Moon

Mrs. Wilbur F. Williams, formerly
S. Belle Chamberlain, Idaho's state
superintendent of public instruction,
had the misfortune to lose all her
jewels within a week after her mar
riage at San Francisco. The Exam
iner of that city states:
"More than $500 worth of jewelry
was stolen from the apartments of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Williams, a
honeymoon couple, at the Hotel
Court, Sunday afternoon.
while the newelyweds were out
walking and supping down town the
burgler is believed to have climbed
into their rooms through the bath
room window from the roof on an
adjoining house. Jewelry stolen con-
sisted of three pearl breaches, gold
watch and chain, a pearl necklace
five rings set with precious stones, a
cross and chain and beauty pins.'s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
GEN. PATCH in WASHINGTON.
There for Purpose of Attending the
Meeting of the Adjutant Gener-
ais of the Several States.
Weekly Letter to Republican.

Weekly Letter to Republican.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
Adjutant General L. V. Patch of Ida
no has been in Washington this week
attending the meeting of the adju-
tnat generals of the several states.
The object of the meeting was TO
confer with the war department and
reach common ground upon which to
ask for legislation to provide for pay
for the militia. In order TO keep up
their organizations the officers and
men of the national guard throughout
the country have often been called
upon to make considerable personal
sacrifices, and as result of the meet
ing here a bill was agreed upon
which it is felt will provide proper
compensation for the national guard
and greatly promote its efficiency so
that in case of emergency 1t will be
ready to act with the regular army
and fit into the general plan of or
ganization for the national defense
with the least possible friction and
delay. General Patch took an active
part in the deliberations, and with
the other adjutant generals in Wash
ington was shown many courtesies
while here. Among the features of
the meeting was visit to Annapolis
where the United States naval acad-
emy is located. The visit to the
academy proved very interesting and
while in Annapolis the adjutant gen.
erals were entertained at the execu-
tive mansion by the governor of the
state with true Maryland hospitality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
SPORTSMEN NOTICE.

About the first of February State
Game Warden Barber will begin the
publication of Idaho Fish and Game,
magazine devoted to the interests
of his department. None of the re-
venue of the Fish and Game depart
ment can be used for this purpose,
hence he will have to depend upon
subscriptions to support the publ
cation. 1t will contain 80 or 48 pag-
es, size 7x10 inches, and will have as
contributors the best fish and game
experts of the nation, together with
hunting and fishing stories by Local
writer's, literally illustrated. Mr..
Barber states that the purpose of the
magazine will be to keep the people
of the state informed as to what his
department is doing, and to be me-
dium through which all parties in
terested may express their views. 1t
will contain each month a review of
the work of his department for the
previous month. The subscription
price has been fixed at SO cents per
year, in order to encourage it's wide
circulation. Subscriptions should be
sent to Fish and Game, Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
JUDGE HARDNESS.

Juge Robert Hardness died on
Monday last. In his youth he was Il
superb soldier in his manhood a
most eminent lawyer.
He seemed TO have reduced the
science Lf law to perfec. cube. AID
from 1875, when he caTe here, 20
the time when he gave up Gctive prac-
tice, his declaration of what was law
was never questioned. indeed, ex-
cept for broken health, he would have
been given a high legal position be-
fore he came here, which mis- friends
have always believed would long ago
have placed him on the supreme
bench of the nation. He never had
we'll day after he emerged from
Libby prison; often he sank to
deaths door, but rallied again, and
lived to reach four score years and
five.
In Utah he applied himself solely
to his profession, never seeking pu-
litical honors, caring nothing for the
applause of men, mingl1ng little in
society, but apparently satisfied to
live stately life almost within him
self. There was much of the dispo-
sition in him of the wounded lion
which, when wounded to the death,
in silence goes to his own lair to die.
He suffered much from disease, but
fingered on and on and on and the
warmest welcome that he gave to
the New Year must have been the
near approach of .the rest he longed
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
FEDERAL AID URGED FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROAD
Weekly Letter to Republican.

w AvSPAOAASeSs
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
The Upper Snake River Valley High
way association is promoting the Boi-
se-Yellowstone Park Highway, and is
endeavoring to obtain federal aid for
so much of the highway as extends
through the Targhee National forest,
which adjoins the Yellowstone park.
Representative French believes
that the federal government ought to
bear its pro rata portion of the ex-
pense for the highway, on account OF
the forest reserve, and has the mat
ter up wit hthe forestry service at
this time urging the necessary funds
be made available for road construc-
tion work from the funds authorized
for road building within national
forests.
The alternate question of special
legislation to provide the funds for
the highway, Mr.. French favors If
necessary, but thinks the work could
be handled through the forestry SER
vice direct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
WORKING ON MARBLE
CREEK LAND CASES.
Senators Borah and Brady and At
torney General Peterson With Land
Commissioner Day, Appear Before
Public Lands Committee in Senate.
Weekly Letter to Republican.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
At regular meeting or the public
lands committee in the senate, Sen
ators Borah and Brady appeared with
Attorney General Peterson and State
Land Commissioner Day in behalf of
Marble Creek land cases. Speechs
were made by Senators Borah and
Brady urging the early passage of
the Borah bill which authorizes the
secretary of the interior TO make
transfers necessary to enable the
state to get lands Of equa. value to
the lands in township "A, range 2
and east, Boise Meridian, which
are now under litigation. in the de-
partment of the interior, known as
the Marble Creek land cases.
The Idaho delegation are solidly
back of this bill, and the senator's are
receiving letters and kilograms from
north Idaho asking immediate ac-
tion on these claims.
BY way of comment Senator Bra
dy had theAfollowing to say with ref
erence to the Marble Creek cases.
"The lands in the Marble Creek
have been in dispute practically since
1901. The whole trouble arose over
the fact that the National govern
ment did not notify the register and
receiver of the land office at Cour
d'Alene that the state had fled on
the lands.
Several attempts have been made
to settle the matter, but without
avail. However, I feel quite sure
that we have the matter satisfactor-
lily solved, and that the settlement
will result in the settlers in the Mar
BILE Creek district getting the land,
and the state will get lieu lands of
equal value, instead OF lands given
to the settlers.
This is a happy ending; the home
steader gets his land, and the state
gets lieu land of equal value for our
school fund, and everybody should be
happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
SMITH AFTER CREAMERY TRUST

Weekly Letter to Republican.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
Representative Smith, of Idaho, has
brought to the attention Of the at
torney gene al resolution adotped
by the Idaho State Dairymen's asso-
citation at recent meeting in Good
ing urging an investigation by the de-
partment of justice, with view of
preventing the annihilation of inde-
pendent creameries in Idaho, by the
creamery trust.
1t is contended that a trust ex-
lists among the creameries of the
country and that independent cream
cries in Idaho are being crowded out
fthe market by the operations of
the trust. A thorough investigation
will be made by the department and
appropriate action taken in the mat
ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
All Property Upon Which Taxes Were Not
Paid On or Before First Monday In Janu-
ary Became Property Of the County---No
Sale, Just Automatic Transfer.

There will be no delinquent prop
erty advertised for sale at any time.
The tax sharks will simply go to the
recorders office, inspect the list, and
demand certificate for that (which
they regard as offering good invest
ment at 18 per cent upon their out
lay and the auditor cannot refuse,
neither can he demand that only a
portion of any tract be taken as suf-
fcient to secure the payment of the
whole but he must transfer the whole
property to the tax shark
It has been ascertained that many
taxpayers, being unable to raise the
money with which to pay their taxes,
decided they would prefer to pay the
penalty, which they believe would be
per cent, in July. The per cent
penalty, however, applies only to the
second payment when the first pay
ment has been made. II the the first
payment was not met the county au-
tomatically, by operation of law, be-
comes the purchaser of the property,
but is forced to transfer its right to
the tax shark upon demand and the
tax shark gets the benefit of the 18
per cent penalty. This has left many
heavy taxpayers in bad predicament,
it is asserted. How many have failed
to make first payment and thus pro-
tect themselves, will not be known
for three or four days yet, as the
county treasurer has been too busy
sending out receipts for money re-
ceived by mail to make up the list OF
property delinquent and, therefore,
owned by the county. When the list
is completed it will be turned over to
the county auditor and thereupon be-
comes the property of the county un-
til purchased by the tax sharks
Capital News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
Bingham and Bonneville
Set Price on Chattels

On Saturday, January 18th the
representatives of Bingham and Bon.
neville counties set price on the
chattel property owned jointly by the
two counties.
The reports of the county officers
were approved.
Road Petitions
Petition of Neil Christensen and
others denied.
Petition of Nelson Miller and 9th
ers granted and public road estab-
lished as asked.
Suits Filed
A. E. Livingston has sued the Am
erican Falls Canal Co., for $2,959. .03
damages arising from the nooding OF
his lands and premises during the
winter of 1911 when snow water
formed lake by being impounded
by the canal and breaking through
the dykes.
Suits for divorce have been field
by Ina L. Collister against VIM. H.
Collister and G. R. Clute against Mary
Clute.
A marriage license was granted on
January 18th to Gladys Stewart and
Samuel Park.
B. f.. Rock of Firth was charged
with selling booze, and Jos. Bybee
Bud Parr and Martin Matson of Firth
are charged with gambling.
Mrs. Gertrude Batway, wife of l..
P. Batway of Blackfoot, was arrest
ed Wednesday on a charge of prac-
ticing medicine without a license
She will have her preliminary hear
ing today before Judge Jensen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
Weekly Letter to Republican.

Weekly Letter to Republican.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
The war department last year inau-
gurated a system Of conducting mil
itary training camps during six weeks
in the summer for the purpose of
giving special military instruction to
the young man from tn ehigher In
stitutions of learning. The camps
were a success and the movement will
be broadened this year by the es-
tablishment of a number of addi-
tional comps.
There is an effort being made to
secure teh establishment of one OF
these camps in the Northwest and
the sentiment seems to be in favor
of Spokane as the most convenient
point for all of the states interestec.
Already the active support and CO.
operation of the heads. of the lead
ing northwestern institutions has
been secured. The University Of Id
aho, University of Montana, Washing
ton State college and Whitman col
lege are among those on the list in
favor of this movement.
The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce is taking an active part in the
matter an das a result OF the CO.
operation of Senator Brady and the
effective work he has done, they have
referred all matters to him. Sena-
tor Brady has made several visits
to the war department and has Sc
cured conditional agreement to es-
tablish students military camp in
the Inland Empire. The department
makes a condition of an agreement
that $50 of the boys from the college
and high schools shall signify their
intention of taking advantage of the
five weeks trm of the camp.
This general project or putting the
boys under q five weeks course OF
military training in the summer time
is new in the northwest, but never
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
ALL GO TOGETHER.

An exchange rises to remark in a
rather disgusted tone of voice:
"If we are going to stand for our
women to wear slit skirts, tight form
fitting dresses and vulgar hobble
skirts, and our younger ones to
dance the boil weevil wiggle, Texas
Tommy tango, bunny hug, the bear
dance, the kangaroo kick, the calf
canter, the buzzard lope and son on
down the line, the men folks might
just as we'll have their saloons and
the whole family go to hell together" /"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23

Did you pay your taxes before jan
uary 9Th?
If you did not, you do not own
any property.
The reason for this is that under
the new law, upon your failure to pay
upon that date, it becomes the duty
of the tax collector to report such
failure to the county recorder where
upon, forwith and without any fur
ther procedure the property becomes
the property of the county.
There is no notice of sale, simply
because there is no sale made. Here
tofore, six months have been allowed
with penalties attached, before trans
fer of title to property because of
failure to pay taxes because forfeit
ed. During that six months any tax
payer might appear, pay the taxes to-
gcther with penalties and the proper
ty would not be advertised for sale,
much less sold, but failure to pay
acts automatically to transfer title
from the former owner to the county
without opportunity to pay before
such transfer, without notice of any
kind and without sale. =
Moreover, if, after such transfer to
the county by automatic action OF
law, any citizen should ascertain that
the tax has not been paid and he
should regard the purchase as desir-
able, one,z can appear before the
recorder and demand an auditors
certificate which transfers the prop
erty to him. Then if the former
owner shall desire to redeem it and
get it back, he must pay 10 per cent
penalty and then on top of that he
must pay interest at the rate of 1S
per cent and must also pay 81 for his
certificate.