davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

department 0 fthe Interior. Z. : Land
Olhce at HALEY, Idaho, August Is.
Notice is hereby given that Kari K
'isler' Of American Falls, Idaho. who
On december 10, 1912, made home
stead entry. serial No. 0122sS. for
SMi4 SEl4, section %: VIZ NEH
VIVA SEA, section 26. township Z
south, range % east. Boise meridian.
mas hled notice Of intention to make
hnal three year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described. be-
Tore Carl lines. L.. s. Commissioner.
az American Falls. Idaho. on the 18Th
day OF October, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
Gottlieb Adolf. August Sprecher.
John T.. Martens. Herman C.. Martens.
an of American Falls. Idaho.
A--i-lu-l !. T.. WILLIAMS.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

For field fence go TO Oliver & Nc
Kown Hardware Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Department of the Interior. L. 5. Land
Office al HALEY. Idaho. September a.
1914.
Notice is hereby given that John ".
Neu, OF American Falls, Idaho. who
on December i9. 1912. made homestead
entry, serial. No. 012275. for SWA
section 10, NW4 section IS. township
south, range % east. Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above describe, be-
fore Carl lines. e. s. commissioner, at
AU.rican rails. Idaho. on the 4th day
OF November. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bernard Adolf. Manuel Adolf. Cot
tlieb Mayer. Andrew Becker. all Of
American Falls. Idaho.
9-lO-l0-l5 j. +. WILLIAMS.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
Notice OF Attachment.

In the Fifth Judicial District of the,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Power.
W. II. Peck. plaintiff vs.. Robert l..
Ewing, John A. Weber, G. c. Harms
Casper Miller and P. J. Kujawa, de-
PENDANTS,
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day OF Sept. A. d. 1914, an at
tachment issued u of the above
named court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property OF the said
defendants for the sum Of two hun
dred and no 100ths dollars.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal this
l4th day OF Sept. A. d. 1914.
lSeall PAUL BULFINCH' CierA.
McDougall & Jones. Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff. Address, Pocatello, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
Notice to Creditors OF Deeedent


In the matter of estate of Dell Roy
Tyler, deceased.
All creditors of the d%ecendent Dell
Roy Tyler, having claims against him
are required to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to Gertrude Tyler,
the Administrative of the estate of Dell
Roy Tyler, deceased, at her residence
in the village of American Falls, Am
erican Falls precinct american Falls
Post Office, Power county, Idaho,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
GERTRUDE TYLER,
Administrative of estate of Dell Roy
Tyler, Deceased.
T. S. Becker, Attorney for Admins
t~ratrix, Post Office and Residence,
American Falls, Power County, Idaho.
S-10-9-S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Come into Grandma's Candy Kitchen
and test her Old Missouri candies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Guns. ammunition and fishing tackle
at Oliver < McKown.Hardware Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Round trip tickets on sale 70 Black
foot account Bingham County Fair.
Sept IA to Is. hnal return limit Sept
10. Fare $500 from American Falls.
". G.. Shade. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

More tnan this carries with it ro.
verslI of the whole history and char.
acter of our policy. More than this,
proposed at this time, permit me to
say, would mean that we had lost our
self possession, that we had been
thrown Off our balance by a war with
which we have nothing to do, whose
causes cannot touch us, whose existence
affords MS opportunities Of friendship
and dsintcrestcd service which should
make MS ashamed OF any thought Of
hostility or fearful preparation for
trouble. This is assurcdIy the oppol.
tuuity for which a people and gov.
crnmcnt like ours were raised up, the
opportunity not only to speak but ac.
tually to cmbody and cXemplify the
counScls Of peace and amity and the
lasting concord which is based on JUS
tice and fair and generous dealing.
A powerful navy we have always re.
garled as our proper aud natural means
Of defense and 1t nas always been OF
defense that we have thought, never
Of aggression or Of conquest.
But who shall tell MS what sdrt Of q
navy to build! We shall take leave
to be strong upon the seas in the future
as in the past, and there will bo no
thought of oitcnse or Of proyocatiou IN
that. Opr ships are our natural bul-
waks, When will the experts tell MS
Just what kind We snoud co1slruct--
and when shall they be right for 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply Little
Musterole,

And MuSTEROLE won't blister like
the oldfashioncd mustardplaster. JUST
spread it on with your fingers, 1t pen
ctrates to the sore spot with n gentle
tinglc looscns the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MuSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard There y
nothing like II for quick relief for Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsiitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Head.
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis
cs, Chilhlains, Frosted Fcet Colds on
the Ghost Git often prevents Pneumon-
ia). Nothing like MUsTEROLE for
croupy children.
At your druggist 5 in 20 and soc jars,
and n special large hospital size for
$3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE, Refuse imitatious-get what
You ask for. The Mustcrolc Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
(By John E. Nevinl

Washington, Dec. S.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson personal
ly read his message to a joint
session of the senate and the
house of representatives today.
Popular interest in the presi-
dent s utterances was intense,
and admission cards were at a
premium.
The audience was composed
mostly OF the families and
friends Of the Legislators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

/ assessment of tne tasks to be perform.
( ed, and the money spent ought to be
made TO yield the best possible returns
in efficiency and achievement. And,
like good stewards, we should SO ac,
eonnt for every dollar OF our appropria.
tion so as to make 1t perfectly evident
what II was spent for and in what way
it was spent.
Nation Generous But Strict.
1t is the expenditure for extravag'
ance that we should fear being criticiz.
ed for; not paying for the legitimate
enterprises and undertakings of a great
government whose people command
what it should do, but adding what will
benefit only few or polring money
out for what need not have been under
taken at all or might nave been post
poned or better and more economically
conceived and carried out. The nation
is not niggardly, it is very generous. 1t
Will chide us only if we toCget for what
we pay the money out and for whom
tits we pay. These are large and gen
eral standards, but they are not very
difficult of application to particular
cases.
The other topic shall take leave to
mention goes deeper into the principles
OF our national life and policy. 1t is
the subject of national defense.
1t cannot be discussed without first
answering some very searching ques-
tions. 1t is said in some quarters that
we are not prepared for war. What is
meant by being prepared Is it meant
that we are not ready upon brief no.
tice to put nation in the field, a ma.
tion a men trained to arms! Of
course, we are not ready to do that;
and we shall never be in time of peace
SO long as we retain our present DO.
litical principles and institutions. And
what is it that is suggested we should
be prepared to do? To defend our
selves against attack? We have always
found means to do that and shall find
them whenever it is necessary without
calling our people away from their nee
essary tasks TO render compulsory mill
tary service in times of peace.
Allow me to speak with great plain.
ness and directness upon this great
matter and to avow my convictions
with deep earnestness. have tried to
know what-America rs; what her pco
pie think, what they are, what they
fmost cherish and hold dear. | hope
that some Of their finer passions are in
my own heart-somc of the great con.
eeptions and desires which gave BIRTH
to this government and which have
made the votce of this people voice
Of peace and hope and liberty among
the people Of the world, and that speak.
ing my own thoughts, shall at least,
in part, speak theirs also, however
fancy and inadequately, upon this
vital matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

Makes
| the
Prices i

Sunrise Milk, with 9TH
er goods, 25c. Only four
cans to a customer.
In addition TO the extremely low
prices I give a beautiful premium
for each $500 worth Of tickets.
MY GOODS ARE ALL EXTRA
STANDARD-no cheap goods
and my prices are right.
Best Hams, lb. ........~...........~..l9c
Nice Breakfast Bacon, lb. Poo
Pick Nick Hams, lb. ................17c
Seasoning Bacon, lb. ..........17c
No. 8 Lard .......-........................75c
No. 10 Lard ........................S1.45
Medium oOttOlene ....................e5c
Largo cottOlene .........~.........S1.eo
No. 8 cOmpOpnd ......................e5G
No. 10 Compound ...............S1.25
10 bars good Soap ...................25c
8 pkgs. Corn Starch ................25c
1 gal size Choice Peaches. ..S5e
1 gal. size Choice Pears .........a5c
gal. size Choice Pumpkins Csc
l gal size Choice Squash. 25c
A pkgs. Seeded Raisins ............25c
3 cans Milk ...........................25c
8 cans Extra Corn .................25c
8 cans Extra DUAL, Tomatoes 25c
2 cans sauer Kraut ..................25c
2 cans Choice Peas ..................25c
3 cans String Beans ................25c
2 pkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c
25c x. O, Baking Powder 2Oc
1 can Nice Minced olams.....1oc
8 cans Extra Choice oysters 25c
2 cans Pride of Columbia
River Salmon ..,...................25c
Alaska Pink Salmon, can. .lOc
Extra Choice Coffee, lb, ........soc
2 lbs Brick Goldfish ...............25c
Va gallon Syrup ....................25c
l gallon Syrup ....................... .5oc
"a gallon KarO White Syrup. 35c
gallon Karo White Syrup. CSC
5-lh. box Macaroni SOC
lO'lb. size Corn Meal ..............35c
3 pkgs Post TOasties ............25c
q Krinlio Corn Flakes ..........o5c
Largo bottle Vinegar .....a.r1Oc
8 gal. Kerosene tbring your
"Snl ''''"''''..'..'.',...,..,,.,.,,.
Extra fine Uncolorod Japan
Tea, lb, ..~.....................a0o
5 cans oloarbrook Peaches .5Oc
2 cans oloarbrOoE Aprieotu. a5c
No. 6 Kes Pickles ..,~.,p........s5c
8 lbs Best Cream Rolled
s''''''s''s''''as'tfss' 'sss't'sstsssssssa
4 lbs. Broken Rice ................2 .25c
3 lbs. Head Rice .....u.........25c
s lbs, choice Dried Peaches. asc
4 lbs, Fancy White Beans o5c
o lbs. Pink Beans ...............2Be
Pride Of Waldo Hills Flour,
BACK .'''",..,...,...,.,............Sl.35
The Dalles Patent, sack ..si.7o
Young America Cheese, lb...2Oc
Best Tiilamook Cream
Cheese, lb. ........................aoc
gal. Best oidcr vinegar a5c
is lbs. Onions .....-..,a.........25c
100 lbs. Onions ..a..............si.9o
Potatoes, per bushol zoe
Potatoes, per bunhol .a........ zoe
--------'----------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
We Bnvy Nene. Fear None.

- '"'"' 4""'e''' upon lhIs
'''"' n'"'tei'
we Envy Meme, Fear None,
We are at peace with all the world.
No one who speaks counsel based c.l
lact or drawn lIom "a Just and candid
Interpretation OF realities can say that
that there is reason to fear that from
any quarter oul independence OF the in.
integrity Of our territory is threatened.
Dead OF the power of any other nation
we are incapable Of. We are not jcal.
GUS Of rivalry in the fields of com.
merce or Of any other pcacciul achieve.
ment. We mean TO live our own lives
as We viii; but we mean also to let
live, We are, indeed, a true friend to
al M she nations "a the world, because
We ''l,".'h none, 'ovet the posses.
slons Va none, uesite tue overthrow oil
none' our II!enasnip can oe accepted
tn Snu ls .teyePteu WITHOUT reservation,
oeeuuse ',''le II Is oile''d III Spillt ana lol
- purpose "ulyn no no u'e heeu ever qnes
''ol Vi s"spec" lheieill lles our great.
nos'' we are t"u champions ol peace
'iu "a vuh'o'" anu VIC shOulu DC
N'ry Je"lo"s o. this distllctIoh winch
We We va Ia'e souenl 10 earn just now we
'nl'l'u We l"Iu'"iarlS jealous Oh II, DC.
,Su,' ,pu. !. ~ our ueaIcat present nope
llo' 'not tnis .i 'iialaGleF ana reputation may
presently, III NoH prov ldehee, Drlhs
us 1h opportunity sUeh as mas seldom
.''..i. oo.n 'ou'hsuIeu, 'l'iu, oI'ng US an oppor
tun'" W '"lnSel ana on'dih peace III
.ho "ot'u ana reconciliation ana
iS"''"s ,S", s''li5i.',ut '.,l, =" lhnny matter
lnat has cooIed ana interrupted tht
ii'il'i li'enu'n,P oi nauols' lhls IS inc t'ln,
wy "nv'e "li o'neIs "ncn we snoulu wlsh
unH resolve TO keep o1r strength by
sell possesslon' our lhiloCh'e 10y pre-
se'N'"s our ancient principles OF aelloh'
NO Large Army Needed.
From the ilrst we have had Il clcnr
and settled pGicy with regard to mill
tafy establishments. We never have
mad, and while We retain our present
principles aud ideals we never shall
nave, large standing army, II ask.
ed, are you ready to defend loursclycsi
we reply lncst assmcdlv TO the utmost,
ana yet we shal rot turn America into
"a military camp. We will not ask oul
Young men TO spend the best years OF
iheir liyes making s"dleis Of them.
selves There is another sort Of energy
IN us, IL will know Low to declare
iiset and make itself effective should
occasion arise, Aud especially when
halt the world is on fire, we shall be
careful TO make oar moral insurance
against the spread of the con'lagration
very doiinite and certain and adequate,
indeed.
Lee MS remind ousclycs, therefore,
Of tht only thing We can do OF will do,
We must depend in every time of ma.
ttongl peril, IN the future ~ in the past
not upon a standing amy, nor yet upon
la reserve army, but upon a citizcnry
uaintd qnd accustomed to arms. II
VIII be light enough, right American
policy, based ON or accustomed prn-
elpl"s and practices to provide a system
4 by which every citizen who will voun'
teer ior training may be made familiar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
Must Furnish Ships,

HE cAsc d mol unIikr Thar WhIth con
houted us when our own continent was
to be opened up TO settlement and In.
dustfy, and we needed long lines Of
railway extended means Of transporta.
tion prepared beforehand In which de.
veluwncnt was not TO lay ntolcmbly
and wait mteminahly, We lavishly
subsidized the building Of trans.conti,
mental railroads We look back upon
that with regret now, because the sub.
sidies led TO many scandals Of which
We aic ashamed, hut we know that the
railroads had to be built aud " we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CAVALRY ORDERED HOME FROM DUTY
 IN MINING CAMP

Washington, Dec. 3o-Troop l., of the 12th United States Cavalry, on patrol duty in the Oak Creek district, Rout county, Colo, since last May, was or dered to return to it's home station at Fort Meade, s. ID. Orders for the. gradual withdrawal of the other fed eraI troops sent into Colorado to quell the mining disorders were in prepara- tion.
 The egradual withdrawal of federal troops is in accord with a plan con sidered at recent conferences between President Wilson. Secretary Garrison, Governor AInmons of Colorado, and Governor-efect Carlson. At that time, Governor Anmons said he would re- place the regulars by state troops.
 The main strength of the federal troops is in the Trinidad district where Col. Lockett, of the 11th Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, as well as the second squadron of the 5th Cayal- ry are at Canon City while g. ma chine gun platooon and troops F, G, l and M. of the 18th Cavalry are at Louisville.
 The actual time for the withdrawal Of all the organizations will be de- termined at conferences between Col. Lockett and Governor Ammons but or ders have been issued for all to be ready to leave the state at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Urges Most Careful Rail Inspections to
 Lessen Big Wrecks

Washington, Dec. g30-DerailInent of a passenger train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway near Bigelow, Minn., on February g, 1914, resulting in the death of one pass enger, one express messenger and the injury of Il passengers, two mail clerks, two conductors and two. porters, was caused by g broken rail, accord ing to the findings of the Interstate commerce commission announced to- day.
 Examination Of fragments of the broken rail by the government bureau of standards disclosed a Assure about 20 feet long in the interior of the rail. It thus was weakened seriously a1- though from exterior examination the Assure was not diseernable except through careful measurements.
 safety, says in his report to the com mission:
 Assurance that inherent and hidden defects do not exist in rails can be furnished only as result of a thor ough investigation of ingot and mill conditions. Under modern conditions with heavy wheel loads and high speeds, struct turally sound track ma terial is required. Rigorous and vigil 1ant track inspection is the only safe guard which can at present be called upon for the detection of rail defects of this type. The large number of rail failures due to split head points to the necessity of exercising greater care in track Inspection to discover split heads as early as possible in the covered remove such rails from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MICHAEL D FINN

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mi chael D. Finn which was held from his late residence. 2o1 Harral avenue at 8:30 o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St. Augustine's R. c. church where a solemn mass of requiem was offered up for the re- pose of his soul by Rev. James B. Nihill. F. R., assisted by Rev. Edward " Murphy as deacon and Rev. Ed ward Plunkett as sub-deacon. Schmidt's funeral mass was rendered by a quartette composed of Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Miss Anna Berger, J. J Kennedy and Professor Alfred Brise- bois. At the offertory, the quartette sang. Pie Jesu.'' After mass Miss Anna Berger rendered Beautiful Land on High." Many beautiful flor al tokens surrounded the bier. The bearers were George Finn, Thomas J. Finn, Frank B. Finn, David Bibbins, Michael Craig and Owen 9TooIan, all relatives of the deceased Rev. James B. Nihil1 accompanied the re- mains to St. Michael's cemetery and read the coInmittal service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MINIS STER HURT BY
 FALL FROM TRAIN
Rev. Joel s. Ives Has Nose and Shoulder Broken at
 Meriden.

Meriden, Dec. 30.-ReV. Joel s. Ives, a prominent Congregational clergy man or Connecticut, was severely in jured today by fa1l&ng from a New York, New Haven & Hartford train on which he was bound for Hartford. The accident occurred about mile from the station at a point where the train is usually running rapidly. HIS right shoulder and nose were broken and he is also suffering from numerous cuts and bruises about the face and body and from shock, He has not been in good health of late and the accident. it was feared, might have serious re- suits. MT. Ives is about ST years old
 The clergyman was occupying a seat in the rear coach near the door when the train left the station and it is thought that he went out on the platform to get air. His plight was discovered by a. brakeman who, miss ing him from his seat, looked out of the car door and saw him lying on the roadbed. The injured minister was given attention at a nearby fire house and later removed to a hospital.
 MT. Ives is treasurer of the National Counsel of Congregational Churches of America and treasurer of the Connec- ticut Home NEissi onary Society of the Congregational church. He has also held other offices in the denomination and earlier had pastorates in various parts of the state. He was on his way from his home in this city to the of ces of the Home Missionary society in Hartford at the time of the accident
 Rev Joel $. Ives for number of years was the pastor of the stratford | s,I,4 1-0F19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
OBITUARY
ELLEN e. MAcKENzIF

Ellen e., wife of Hector MacKen- zfe, died Monday evening at her home, 584 North Washington avenue, following weeks illness with pneu- uonfa Mrs MacKenz1e was well known in the North End. Beside her. husband she is survived by two sons. Frederick L., of Long Beach, Cal. and Donald D., of New Haven and one daughter, Miss Ruth Mackenzie of this city She is also survived by two. sisters Mrs. Martha Aun1ack9 of San Diego, Cal, and Mrs Isabel Bright of Long Beach, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

as prevail in the same community for similar treatment of, injured persons Of a like standard of living when such treatment is paid for by the injured person.
 The communication is signed by D. 70. Brown, M. D., Chairman.
 The commission report is signed by the five commissioners, G. B. 5Chand Ter. J. J. Donahue, Talcott Russell B.. F. Buckingham and E. M Williams. MT Russell is the chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
FRATERNAL NEWS

Last evening at the meeting of the Sons of Erin the following officers were installed: John J. OsReiu, pres- ident; John J. KeeEan, vice president; Thomas M. N4cNamara, recording sec retary: Daniel Brawley, financial sec retary. D. J. O'Connor, treasurer. The organization was formed one year ago. Reports from the officers show a large increase in neGnbersh4p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
MRS. EMMA A. DAYTON

The funeral of Mrs. Emma A.. widow of Samuel I. Dayton, formerly of Long Hill, who died in Norwich, Monday, was held at 80 o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks Rev. Waiter E. Patchin, who was in charge of the Long Hill Methodist church for eight years and up to about a. year. ago, officiated. The burial was in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
GUsTAvE PEICHERT

} Funeral services for Gustave Peich- ert, cafe proprietor of 5e4 North avenue, were held at o'clock this afternoon from St PauIus' Lutheran church Harriet street, with Rev. Paul F. CIemen, pastor, officiating Delegations attended from the local lodges, Sons of Hermann, and mem bArs representing the New Britain lodges attended and conducted their burial ritual at the grave in Park cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
SARAH M. RAYMOND

Int funeral of Sarah M. Raymond was held from her late home, 5S2 West avenue at 2=30 o'clock this af- ternoon. Rev. George M Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated at the services There were sorrowing relatives present The floral emb1ems were many. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
HEINIE CRAMER

Heinie Cramer, a well known resi- dent of the East Side, died yesterday at the Shelton sanitariun1 The de- ceased was A years of age and was for years employed in the polishing department of the Singer Manufac- turing company. He was member of the Sons of Herman lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS

Are an indication of kidney trouble "a warning to build up the weaken ed kidneys, make them vigorous, rid yourself of acids and poisons. Go to your druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In soc and S1.0o sizes Sold in your town by Hindle's Drug Stores