davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

promptitude with which they responded
10 the call from the mother country.
India alone H. sending 10000 troops.
hatcnenerS pets. as they have been
called since Field Marshal Kitchener
re-organized the Indian army They in
ciuoe the army OF occupation and the
netiNe forces The latter are TO be
commanded By their princes and chiefs.
To Pay Transportaeon-
BESIDES this India II 10 pay the cost
OF transporting her troops 20 Europe
ana the Indian princes are sending
really fabulous gifts TO the war funds
being raised in their own country and
England The domtnions and the colo
MES have placed their ships men and
money at the disposal OF the home SOW
eminent 50 that the whole forces OF the
enemy.
The official bureau has issued a denial
OF the report that dominion troops have
arrived. and while no statement has
Deen ISSUED regarding the movements OF
tne indian contingent except that some
OF them left India several weeks ago.
me opinion II general there that they
nave Joined General French's force or
are about to do 80.
The report that n great Russian force
nad gone 10 join the Allies In France
seems 10 have risen from the fact that
RUSSIAN reservists from ENGLAND the
y nitcd states and other countries who
Gould not get 20 their own country. at
~. ne desire OF Emperor Nicholas. Joined
In the United kingdom recruiting con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
LATEST MAGAZINES
MISCELLANEOUS

cAsA-We buy old false teeth, GOLD
silver, watches, dlamonds .eweIrv
new or broken; full value paid.
Sterling Refining Co.
Room 4I3 Sohmulbach Bidg. Wheeisr =,
Tue-Thr-Sat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSGhv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEhiAL EMBALMER.
1922 and 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Nleht-
Store Phones 63h
&. y Bcrtschy. Nat Phone fa59-R
BFeummeF e. HiIdebysnd
Funeral Directors and Embalmera.
Lcrunr Mnffrt and TrTrufr. rarnrf So
Lelenhone Va 0nen fay and uiant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

foh SALE-Pressing and cleaning es-
taolishment: barber sh connection.
DOING good business selling on account
OF III health Located in good business
sectlon. Address McCracken 752 Jef-
ferson Ave. Washington. Pa s-5-i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
GREGORY JONES POST MASTER

The nomination of Gregory Jones
for post master at Blackfoot has been
confirmed by the senate, and he will
succeed H. B. Curtis as soon as his
official bond is approved. This is
the end of a long fight among the
democratic politicians who sought to
control the patronage, and is vic
tory for the Nugent forces against
ex-senator Dubois.
Mr.. Curtis has served the position
with eminent satisfaction for num-
ber of years, and we believe, turns
over the office to his successor with
out shadow upon his official record.
Mr.. Jones has lived most of his
life at Blackfoot, has the entire con-
fidence of the public, earned by an
entirely clean social and business
career. He is active and industrious
and is an office-man by education
and training, and the public will
hardly realize that there is a change
in the post office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
THE COLORADO STRIKE

of the company and that their stand
ing is in no way affected by it If
they choose to buy elsewhere; that
reports to the contrary are so-much
agitation carried on by the leaders
to prejudice the public. He says that
only about 10 per cent of the en-
ployees are members of the union
and 80 per cent are not. That the
company has always refused to do
anything to compel the 80 per cent
to Join the union and federation just
to please the other ten per cent and
the federation seeks to coerce work.
ing men as nobody else does. That
the company leave the employees free
to join or not as they may choose.
That the holders Of common stock in
their company have received no divi-
dends for years and the recent ad-
vance in wages was sufficient to alb
sorb half Of what was expected to go
to the holders of preferred stock in
dividends for the current year.
The state Militia is unable to cope
with the situation, and federal troops
have been sent to aid them in pro-
tecting life and property from vio-
lance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
WE APOLOGIZE

When the special train returned
from Aberdeen with the people who
had been at the big drawing of prop
erty, it was reported at the train
that an irresponsible fellow from
Butte had drawn the big hotel, that
he was a drunken miner, etc. etc.
We have it from Mr.. L. H. Lath-
rop, president and manager of the
Aberdeen Valley Investment COM
pany, that he has looked him up and
found him to be a good honest in
dustrious citizen, and that he can
find no reason for anybody starting
such report.
We venture the guess that some
body who was peeved at not receiv-
ing a prize, knew that there are min@
,ers at Butte, that this man Creane
was from Butte and thinking that all
miners are drunks, he started his
talk on that kind of presumption.
We are very sorry Mr.. Creane has
been misrepresented in this manner,
and we gladly bring it to the atten-
tion of our readers that such re-
ports have proven untrue in every
particular.
We extend our regrets and our
apologies for our part in spreading
the false reports. We had no de-
sire to do anybody any injustice or
any injury.
We congratulate Mr.. Creane on his
good fortune in securing so great
prize. All citizens of Bingham
county will rejoice with us in the
knowledge that another high class
citizen has been added to Aberdeen
by this lucky draw on his part.
We were informed Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. R. D. Osterhout that Mr..
Creane had traded the hotel for forty
acres of fine land just outside of
Aberdeen, valued at about $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
BALL GAME SUNDAY

The opening game of the league
next Sunday, May 3rd, has been
changed to Blackfoot because their
grounds got flooded at Pocatello. All
lovers of the national game are in
vited to go to the fair grounds Sun
day afternoon and witness the sport.
The following named fans will be
in the Blackfoot team: Thorsten-
berg, Kimball, Mcintyre, Reed, Rich,
Barnes, Partridge, Krutchfield, De-
Kay, Farquher, Capt. DeKay informs
us that Happy Ferges will be dropped
as he does not care to play ball
Sunday. Barnes, Krutchfield or
Gerdes, will pitch. "The Indians
will arrive from Pocatello by special
train at p. M. and the Blackfoot
band will head the procession to the
fair grounds at 2: Is. The grand
stand will be cleaned up and the
mayor will be asked to throw the
first ball.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01

The strike among the miners of
Colorado still continues, with violance
and bloodshed. Leaders of the min
ers union and of the Wester Fedora
tion of Miners claim that miners can
not make decent living and that
they are Obliged to buy at the COM
pany stores and pay extortionate
prices. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
who owns large interests in the
trouble zone has been asked to sub
nit matters to arbitration and he re-
fuses to do so. When the editor of
Appear to Reason and other labor
leaders or agitators went to confer
with him he refused to see them.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he owns
only about one third of the stock
in the company and does not purpose
taking the liberty of acting for his
partners. That the company have
considered all the grievances of the
miners as they have been presented
and have granted everything now ex
cept unionizing the camps and the
company refuses to consider that
He says the last request made of the
company was that they pay twice g
month, and this was promptly grant
ed. That they do not require EN-
ployees to buy at the company stores
and have not for some time; that al
their stores and salesmen simpl!
solicit the trade. of the miners thu
same as others and that about 20 pc
cent of the wages of the employees
go to the company stores. They tel
the miners they do not have to bu.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
CONSPIRACY OF
TWENTY-THREE
Chapter -Four

The past week was the anniversary
of the beginning of the operations OF
the conspiracy heretofore referred to
under the above heading, three chap
ters of which have been given.
Friday, April 25, 1918, was
observed as cleanup day in Black
foot, and unknown to the Tregos the
orphan girl communicated some of
her charges to one of the neighbor
women on whose suggestion she went
to her teacher on cleanup day and
told her a different story. The next
evening a number of women who
gathered at the Dubois home for re-
hearsal of play, were treated to a
long sitting of salacious gossip be-
fore rehearsal. On Sunday morning
Nellie Ray went to the pastor, Rev.
r. L. L. Barnstable and asked for
her church letter, but he declined to
give it to her at that time. On
Monday evening Nellie left for Boise
in company with the placing agent
of the Orphans home. X. P. Brown
called a meeting of men unfriendly
to Mr.. Trego, and after laying
the current gossip before them tele-
gram was sent to the Orphans home
demanding an investigation. At the
same hour there was meeting of the
church board at the Methodist church,
to attend to the monthly business.
Mr.. Trego was present and on re-
turning home remarked to his wife
that they acted differently toward him
that evening from what they had at
other meetings of the board and he
was a little puzzled how to account
for it, At the last meeting before
that they had considered building a
new parsonage, and he had looked the
old one over and criticized the min
lister for not making some repairs
that would remove the immediate fire
risk at the flue, and shut out some of
the worst inroads of cold air through
the floor. He had said that anybody
with hammer and saw and board
could have repaired the worst condi.
tions in an hour or two and saved
a winters danger and exposure. Mr.
Trego wondered if he had stirred
them up too strong at that time re-
garding what the minister should
have done rather than sit down and
wait, and ask for new building
He told Mrs. Trego that he thought
they regarded him rather strangely at
the meeting, and it amused him some.
what although it puzzled him.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Trego attended lecture on art given
at the high school by DR.. Minnie
Howard, of Pocatello The Black.
foot Optimist Of that week mentioned
the lecture and laid particular stress
on Byrd Trego being there. Editori
ally the same paper had long article
on the care and protection of girls
the need for tar and feathers anC
lynching and swift punishment fol
failure to properly honor them, The
public scorn and contempt in which
they should be held and the need fol
the prompt removal from office o
II (Continued ON page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
TO THE SHERIFF AND COMMISSIONERS
OF BINGHAM COUNTY
YOU AND EACH OF YOU
ARE HEREWITH REMINDED

That w. R. tones, sheriff, has in his possession,
warrants numbers 81, S. and Sc, for $5577o, given
in violation Of law for the payment of the claim tor
boarding prisoners for January February and March,
1914 the claim having been by the board examined
and ordered paid when it did not conform to the sta
tutes in the following particulars:
No vouchers were filed to show that this was the
"Actual and necessary expense OF boarding the prs-
oners and the sheriff cannot furnish such vouchers for
the reason that in excess of the amount cost HIM
to board them.
The sheriff is not entitled to any profit on the con-
duct of the prison. because he received warrants num-
bers .so3, 733 and I'll as payment IN full tor his
salary for all services for the county for the quarter
The sheriff is entitled to "Actual and necessary.
expenses incurred in furnishing food drink, bedding
clothing heat and lights for the prisoners in custody
and he had the dealers present their respective bills
directly to the county commissioners for everything but
the food and for this he presented the bill himself for
an amount necessary to cover their cost and for sum
in excess of the COST the same being in violation OF the
statute providing that county official shall put IN
claim to the county for goods service rendered by
somebody else than himself.
The statute requires that the sheriff shall turn
over to the county all fees and moneys received by hm
from all sources GvhatsOever in the conduct OF his othce
and sheriff Jones received moneys from the City OF
BlackfOOt FOR COnQuCtlIB d HolCl \Iie PiiooAl -.
county expense in which guests brought there
BY the CITY, This money was by him received, and un-
til it is turned over to the county according to law, ne
is not entitled to draw his salary sheriff nor to con-
duct the business of his office.
As A FRIENDLY MEDIATOR BETWEEN THE PEo-
PIE AND PUBLIC SERVANTS WE SUGGEST:
That W. R. Jones return warrants numbers 54'
& and 6 on the current expense fund, for cancea-
ton, and that the July meeting the board shall re-
ceve and audit his claim for amount equal to the
actual cost to him for such meals were actually tn-
uhed and issue warrants for the payment of his claim
as shown by 7ouchers filed.
That Sheriff Jones deliver to the county the
amount of money received by him from other sources
for conducting hotel (he bastie at county expense,
for the quarter ending March 3st, 1914 and at the
July meeting present his claim for the actual and
necessary expense" to him as shown by his vouchers
and sustained by the prison record.
That if the sheriff is unable to furnish correct
statement of all these accounts the Idaho Republican
will hand the board the documents showing the names
the number of days confined the number of meals &C
tully served and the amount the sheriff is entitled to-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01

A. E. Livingston was up from Aber-
deem the last of the week on business.
J. D. Hembree has sold of his
property at Blackfoot and will move
to Burley. His family will go about
the 18th of May and Mr.. Hembree
will remain here until about the first
Of June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01

Frank Swauger was up from Ogden
the first of the week looking after
his flocks here.
For sale: On easy terms four
room modern house and three lots.
Neil F. Boyle. AL.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
Oy,t Waterloo Mar,
i Has Faits, in Mar
shallto,v,,. Any,Uay

Even tho the spirit Of the Waterloo
fanSsas to KNOCK" Marshalltown, there
Is at least one Waterloo man who has
faith in this citys baseball future. A.
J. Busby. Of Busby Bros. owners Of the
odeon, has gone on record in his own
town OF being Marshalltown booster.
The Times Tribune Of Feb. 27, says:
"A. J. :Busby, manager Of the Waterloo
theater, returned to the city yesterday
from ,Marshalltown, where he has
BEEN ~ ytransacting business In connec-
ton with the Odeon Theater In that
city during the past two days. Mr..
Busby is loud in his praise OF the Mar
shalltown booster spirit and-declares
Marshalltown will make good In the
Central association. tMarshalltown -
Rapidly forging to the front as one OF
the best cities in Iowa. said MI.
Busby, and am confident the direct.
ort Of the Central association Will
never regret having voted Marshall"
towfft franchise in the league. Tne
business men and residents Of that city
are enthusiastic over the prospects fos
this season, and are determined to
show the other cities in the league thet
Marshalltown is a first class baseoalA
town."
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
IF HEApAcHY, Dizzv,
BILIOUS, "cAscARETs'
Your Liver is Full Of Bile; Bowels
cIosssd, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.

Get 1O-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have throbbing
sensation in your head. bad taste
In your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes: your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and ILL
tempered. Your system is full OF bile
not properly passed off, and what you
need is a cleaning UP inside. Don't
continue being bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you, and
don't resort to harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure. Remember that most
disorders Of the stomach. liver and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work
while you Sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet. and your
head clear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets. because they taste
good and mover grippe or sicken.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
SYRIAN GIVES LECTURE.
Native Of Palestine Tells Why Hs Left
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Stephen A. Haboush, a student at
Central College, Pella, where he is
studying for the ministry, addressed
an audience of $50 people at the Bap-
tist church Friday night. when he
spoke upon Why I Left the Catholic
Church?,.
sHabousch. a Syrian. and native OF
Palestine, has been in this country
eleven years, having been placed In
ST. Joseph's School. Lafayette. Ind. to
be educated for the priesthood. Four
years ago he became a prostestant,
and for two years has been studying
for the ministry.
Habousch characterized the Catholic
church as machine, with its fingers
upon all it's members. He told Of the
alleged operations of the church In
Jerusalem, where SO many sects OF the
church are domiciled. including the
Maronite, Greek, Franciscan, Roman.
and Syrian Catholics. The natives OF
the Syrian country he said. were COM
peiied to bow down in the gutter upon
meeting a priest or church dignitary.
and there kneel, kissing the priests
hand. and receiving his blessing. After
Syrian bishop in Indianapolis had de-
manded that he follow the old-country
custom This he refused to do, and
was accommodated
During the evening Haboush showed
stereopticon scenes OF the Holy Lands,
and In native costume sang an oriental
song, ITO Thee. o Father, 1 Pray"
Haboush appeared locally under the
auspices of the B. Y. P. U.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
AT THE. CHURCHES

Church services, and sermon sub
jects Of pastors, have been announced
for Sunday as follows:
St. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ
Babin-Morning, IL O'Clock, celebra tion
of holy communion, and sermon on
The Day Of Salvation"; evening
stereopticon lecture. on The Crisis in
Christ's Life ingtle Temptation in the
Wilderness"
Central Church Of Christ Rev. c. Fl
Morris-M orning, The Revealed Cod :;
evening. The Why of Christianity"
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. G. E
Pilgrim - Morning, The Attractive
Power of the Cross; evening. The
Sin of Neglect
Congrega tiona Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. How to Become Chris
tian": vespers. a study on the pre-
sentation OF Mendelssohn's oratorio
Elijah"
Swedish Lutheran, Rev. c. A. Carl
son-Morning, Dangerous Friends;
evening, in English, Face to Face
With God"
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning, The Manliness of Jesus" ;:
evening. "Absalom, the Reckless" or
Sowing to the Wind, and Reaping to
the Whirlwind," the second in a series
On The Modern .Absalom."
First Churchaaof Christ, Scientist
Subject for 1o:45 service, Christ
Jesus"
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. H. o.
Pratt-subject for 3 o'clock service,
.'Treason' ~
Baptist. Rev A. r. Colver-Morning.
when God and Man Meet: evening
Stephen A. Haboush will speak on
Some Syrian Customs" with special
emphasis on some methods Of the
Catholic church.
First United Evangelical. Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Mcriling, The Picture Of Il
Soul: evening, "The Bible; Whose
Book Is It?"
State Street United Evangelical, Rev
G. E. Albright-Rey. Mr.. Busenburg, OF
Gearing. will preach morning and eve
ming.
Presbyterian-Rev ]. P. Linn, OF
Fort Dodge, Who has been extended a
call as pastor of the church, will &C.
cupy the pulpit morning and evening.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS DIS.
PosAL OF 2so HEAD OF
LIVESTOCK.
SELL WELL;
AVERAGE QUITE HIGH
Thoroughbred shorthorn Cows and
Young Bulls Bring Average Of Over
Young Brood Sows Go at Rather
Low Prices-Machinery Sacrificed.

One Of the largest crowds that has
ever attended a sale in the county wit
messed the disposal at auction Friday
of great deal of the livestock and
equipment of the r. S. Cartwright
! farm, near Luray. The aggregate OF
| the sales amounted to something more
| than $4,000. Mr.. Cartwright was not
able to say today what the exact
, amount was.
| The livestock, as whole. sold well.
some of it, particularly the pure bred
f; Shorthorn cattle. bringing fairly high
average Other livestock, especially
/! the hogs and some of the horses, did
! not sell so we'll. Much Of the farm
! machinery was sacrificed. Not nearly
as Mr.. Cartwright retained a large
! bunch of steers and hogs into which to
J feed a big quantity Of corn and silage
F, that he has on the farm.
| Among the offerings We're twelve
head of thoroughbred Shorthorn COWS
| and calves The top price bid for
THESE was $1No, Dul SSNSIoi VI AHSiAA
sold for more than 500, and the aver
age was more than S100. The thor
! oughbred bulls all of them young ami
mails sold UP to s165. The grade cows
and heifers sold for much lower prices.
All of the forty head of brood sows
We're shoates, young and rather. small.
! They sold from s25 down. One hun
| dred ten head of young bred ewes and
three Shropshire bucks sold in two lots
for an average Of little more than Sc
a head.
Sixteen horses and mares sold at
prices ranging from 1922. which was
the top downward. The farm imple-
ments did not bring full value. some
Of them going at prices that were real
bargains, for practically all Of the ma
chinery had been used only one sea-
son. No grain or hay was offered for
sale.