davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
WILSON ASKS AID FOR SALEM.
Requests Congress to APproprIat.
$4,000 900 for Fire Victims.

Asking the appropriation Of $4,000 for
the benefit OF fire suffers at Salem.
Mass. President Wilson sent the follow
ing message TO Congress yesterday:
The Governor OF Massachusetts has
sent me the following telegram:
The Salem fund In increasing slowly.
The expense OF rehabilitation will be
enormous as 300O families are homeless
and without work. II the national gov
ernment could appropriate 800, 900 II would
assist greatly. I am Informed that the
action Of the national government at the
time Of the San Francisco disaster fur
nished a precedent. Can anything be
done in the way Of substantial contrfbu-
ton from the national government?
In view. OF the great number OF home
less and destitute in Salem very earn
estly urge the immediate appropriation
by the Congress of $4,000 as requested
by the governor, to be expended under
the direction Of the Secretary Of War"
CSigned) WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DISEASE CASES REPORTED.

: There are twenty-three cases OF typhoid
fever. seven Of whooping cough. four new
cases Of measles. fifteen cases Of diph-
theria and sig new cases Of smallpox in
the District, according TO the weekly re-
port Of the Health Department up until
June n. There are four known cases Of
peliagra, and fourteen Of chickenpox.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
sWnMS-cRIES-DRoWNs.

Boy Loses Life in POtomac--Play-
mates Fail In Rescue.
While swimming in the Eastern Branch
of the Potomac near the foot OF Four
teenth street southeast yesterday aft
ernoon, Harry Poore, ten years old, OF
I22l Morris road southeast, was drowned.
Several OF his playmates heard him cry
for help when he suddenly gave out, and
went to his assistance. but he sank from
sight, and his body was not recovered
until an hour later. The body was re-
covered by the police Of the Harbor pre-
cinct. and taken to the morgue, and Later
10 his home.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.
GnmuEEIed CANNES Badly InJure
Young Roy and Girl.

Although the police are doing every
thing possible to enforce the dog-muz.
zling ordinance, two children were at
tackled yesterday and badly bitten.
Charles Bryant. fourteen years old, OF
3 U street northwest, while In front OF
his home was bitten in the right arm by
tramp dog. DR.. Branson. Of 142S Mas
sachusetts avenue, cauterized the wound.
Florence Lazzero, nine years old, OF
1896 B street northwest, while near her
homo was bitten on the left arm. She
was removed to Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
VERDICT ON BEACH DEATH.

The coroner's jury which yesterday In.
vestigated the death OF Eli Beach. the
aged Twining City man who died a,
Casualty Hospital last Sunday as a re.
suit Of being struck by an automobile
returned verdict that he had died from
injuries inflicted by an automobile, thS
driver of which Is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
AUTO GOT TANGO CRAZE.
OccaPant Injured when Machine
skids on Conduit Road.

Another accident. traceable to the
dangerous condition of Conduit road be-
tween this city and Great Falls, occurred
yesterday morning when Albert Won
Steiner-Goeltl, thirty-two years old, OF
llli Fourteenth street northwest, while
driving his automobile near Glen Echo,
swerved from the road and struck q
tree, receiving severe wounds about the
face and body and badly damaging MIS-
machine.
At Emergency Hospital he was able to
give a partial account Of the accident
From his brief statement 1t appears that
while making a sharp turn the machine
skidded into n tree and threw its driver
forcibly against the steering wheel. Ply
sicians at the hospital say he will re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DAVE QUITS EDITORsHIP.
Lays Aside DIHc Pencil of U. s. c.
of C.s Publication.

G. Grosvenor Dave has resigned from
his position as editor-in-chief OF the Ma
tion's Business. the publication of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce. to
take effect September l. Mr.. DAVE
wishes to take up private editorial and
research work, II is understood.
Mr.. Dave came to Washington in 1909,
to direct the work of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. He has held his posi-
ton as editor since July, 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LOOSEN Up, CONGRESS-
Bathins Pool Must Close Unless
Funds Are Provided.

DR.. william B. Hudson. superintendent
of the Municipal bathing beach. yester-
day stated that unless Congress provides
funds. the pool probably will close Mon
day.
Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the House Ap-
propriations Committee. recently held
that under the continuing resolution
adopted TO provide funds for operating
the affairs OF the District until the ap-
preparation bill is passed, s2ol.3 Is made
available for the bathing beach for the
first fifteen days Of the fiscal year.
There seems TO be 3 hitch, however. in
the Interpretation OF the situation and
unless Congress makes some specific tenn
porary appropriation for the beach IL win
have to close.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LIBRARY TAKES OFF" DAY.

The Public Library will be closed to-
day. this being one Of the two holidays
in the year when the library Is not open.
The library win also be closed all day
tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

and Others should look At his mine
williams suggested to his brother that II
Mr. jennings could stop over they should
go there tnsethef and see what Newman
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
WINS a cApETsH1p.
c. M. DAILY. of This city, 70 Enter
Revepue-eutter Service.

cornelins NJ DAILY. Of washington. ha.
successfully passed examinations for ca
detShip in the Revenue Cutter Service.
He Is a graduate Of Central High School
and Of the Army and Navy Preparatory
School. He 10 twenty-five years old. and
is the son Of Capt c. T. Daily, vice.
president OF the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

wnen properly cooked is a most do
cious dish, with a flavor that 10
non-comparable. Charles L.omh
says Roast pork is of all the delica-
cles In the whole world of eatables
'ne most delicious" We know Won
VIII enjoy some of our choice nor,,
II Is especially fine favored but the
price is low.
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
JOS ~schloegel, Prop.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Canyon Side.

Dance at Canyon Side school
house mex Friday evening.
Mr.. Pharris traded his sheep for
some fine 2-year-old colts last week.
Mr.. Thos. l.. Golf went to Twin
Falls hospital Monday to have an X
ray examination of his broken leg.
so as to make sure of a useful limb
when it gets we'll. He also intended
to have an operation performed for
hernia which has given him trouble
for a long time, thus killing two
birds with one stone.
The baling of Mr.. Garrity's hay
was stopped suddenly when a sheep
man came along and bought the hay
preferring it in the stack. Mr.. Jas.
johnson was the buyer and thus
nearly all the surplus hay of the vi
entity has gone the rocky road to
sheepdom.
Literary again next Saturday even
ing. Come and enjoy this entertain
Mr.. B. A. Callen made a trip across
the river last week bringing back
with him two more dairy cows.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Barrymore.

Fine attendance at Sunday scboo,
,ase sunday and a good interest. and
yel more are invited to attend. II
expected that Rev. Trouck will
preach after Sunday school next Sun
uay; come out and hear him.
MI. Ward, in the government
vltice' was with us at the hall last
wednesday and sowed US how r. ad'
munster poison on pats to the rab-
Jus. he urged that the farmers oil
tpp-operate for the Destruction 81
S0nese pests by poisoning them from
Ge.oDer until about Feb. 1st stot
ing Lnat concerted action in n1aninn
ou. the poisoned bats would pet uane
1e than would be possible hv ths
tss ann drives. But how shom.
dairvm umoe OF our most progressive
oairymen are getting much intar
Is.eu IN the silo proposition D.
Sonnson, the state field man for ~.
oeo.ioh, met a number of dairvInH
AZ MT. n. Scherer's home Monde Hn
soio what 1t would cost and VIZ. Il
- worth In so convincing a manna ~
hmiit mere Will 500 be some of then
puiit. mere is no question aboIt =.
Deihs a profitable business nrono. ~
.iun' we Will watch with ntarnn.
wno VIII be the first I'd get stsrtoS
Now Is the time, and almost go.
uairy farm in the valley is tbe lily
barrymore Civic Cub retnrnad re
overpurg piano to town and ins,o ene
Gu another one in the hall TrasSan
Dont forget literary Friday nipbt
eooo program is promised. Two
papers. Now don't forget TO como
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
passenger Cars have Grub Boxes

mere are some windy days in these
parts but up in the Camas Prairie
country-well the wind does hlor,
great guns up there. That is wb ;
mas been the matter with the opera-
ton of the Hill City branch of tbe
Snort Line for the past ten davs Tho
wind has showed the trains under
mere may be a clear track TODAY but
tomorrow it may be from one to TWEEN.
W under the white mantle. macleod
like flour will pack.
The train that vent In the u;r
City branch last Friday did not re
turf till yesterday. There were
drifts that kept out even the rotar,
snow plows and the most powerfu'
engines which were sem TO reliev.
the stalled train. Fortunately tbs
stalled train remained all the time
at the terminus, where there was mr.
unusual discomfort for the train
crew. 1t has been an expensive win.
ter Tor the railroad company. which
not only loses it's business when q
Train is tied up in this way but the
pay OF its employees goes on from the
time of departure from Shoshone
Anticipating trouble of this sort ev-
cry train on branch roads Carries
provisions in the shape of a chest of
canned goods, enough to stand q
siege OF Old Boreas lasting a month
perhaps.
Such provisions anne in handy on
sunday, Monday and Tuesday last.
"hen the HALEY branch train was
s'aiied at Tikura, out in a region far
rom the h%abitations of men. But for
train commissary, the passengers
o the number of a score or smora
YOU'D nave gone hungry, for it was
% hours before the train could he
moved.
According to the rules a grub hoy
lust not be opened except in dire
ecessity of travellers. The boxes arc
OF carried on trains not likely to he
ome stalled or weather bound
hoshone Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Horrible Blotches of Eczeu.

quickly cured by DR.. Hobson,s H.
zema Ointment. C. P. Caldweu -,
view Orleans La, states: my doe
TOR advised me to try DR.. Hobson,s
eczema Salve. I used three boxes ~
ointment and three cakes of DR. Hob
son Derma zema Soap. Today I
nave not a spot on my body and can
say am cured" 1t will do the SAM
o you. Its healing, soothing. anti
septic action will rid you of all sL,n
numors, blackheads, pimples Eczann
plotches, red unsightly sores and
leaves your skin clean and hea,thn
Get a box today. Guaranteed Al
druggists, SOC, or by mail.-Pfe,ffar
Louis. q 81.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Orchard Valley.

Wendell, Idaho.-The Valentine
party given by the ladies to thei,
friends Saturday evening was wei
attended. The table and schoo.
house were decorated with hearts
and cupids. Ice cream and cake were
served. There were "a present. Mr.
Oscar Pratt and Miss Conlan each
favored us with some recitations
Miss Vera Badgley entertained the
children at the Badgley home, about
20 children in all.
o.. j. Pratt returned to his home in
Pacatello Sunday.
Remember the Washington en-
tertalnment Saturday evening, Feb.
u. Admission Is cents; two for a
quarter. All invited. Arcadia, that
includes you.
Henry Barton arrived home Fri
day evening.
Rev: Junkin, of Jerome spent Sun
uay night at the Pratt home. He
wishes 1t announced that he will
preach in the Orchard Valley school
house Sunday evening, March LIST, s
p. M. Everyone invited.
Mr.. Jackson's 500 violin Is home
from Chicago, where it was sent for
repairs. Now we'll listen for some
fine music.
Mr.. Jacobson has been TO poca-
tello visiting friends.
o. j. Pratt, son of C. A. Pratt. ar
rived Tuesday from Pocatello for a
Visit with the home folks.
Mr.. Jackson helped Mr.. Jacobson
outcher a large hog Tuesday.
- Iianh NOTE mas a job working on
the Niagara Springs ranch In the
canyon. =" 'ne
Inc Ladies' Club doesn't meet
tnls week, but will meet next week
with Mrs. Foote. 'e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

Our strain of this standard and re.
liable variety is the result of many
years selection, and is, we firmly be-
lieve, the finest on the market. We
ave exercised extreme care in Sc
Letting the seed. The heads are fiat,
remarkably large, even, very solid,
and of fine texture. Stems are short,
and quality superior. Nearly every
plant may be depended upon to pro-
duce a fine large head. Is also an
excellent keeper. Market gardeners
and farmers who grow cabbage for
market all over the west and south
west, buy their seed from us year
after year and invariably. report sat
isfactory and profitable crops.
JEROME MILLING & ELEVATOR
CO., JEROME, IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Give That Puny Child This Guaran'
teed Remedy.

If your child is under weight, list
less, ailing, liable to get sick easily,
it needs a medicine to build lis
weight and strength. For this pur-
pose there is nothing else we know
of hat we can so strongly endorse
as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. The
remarkable success of this splendid
medicine is due to the fact that it
nerves, enrich he blood and furnish
to the entire system the strength,
weight and health building sub
stances it needs. And, it does all this
without injuring the stomach. In
fact, Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is
not only pleasant to take, but even
the most sensitive stomach is bene-
fitted by it, and the digestion i'm
proved. On the other hand, it con-
tains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs, which mos parents object to
giving their children. 1t does its
good work by taking hold of the
weakness and builds the body up to
its natural strength. at the same time
making it strong to resist disease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion does
not build your child up, feed the
puny muscles and make the
little one lively, strong. wen, and
'ull of the animal spirits children
ire meant by nature to have, come
back and tell us and get your money
We don't want you to lose a
'ent. We think this no more than
air, and it leaves you no cause to
hesitate. For old people also-for
- for all who are ,
nervous, tired-out. rundown, no .
what the cause-we offer I
4exall Olive Oil Emulsion with the {
anne guarantee or entire satisfac- !
ion or money back. Sold only at i
he 1000 Rexall Stores. and in this I
own only By Is. s1.0O.-Jerome
Drug Co, Jerome, Idaho. =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
LINCOLN COUNTY TRANSFERS
Reported by W. D.. Garlock Abstract
Company. S~hoshone. Idaho.

Harlan D. Heist TO Manuel
Silva, S. Wty. Deed for Sc
Il SEA sec. 6-6-1S E...s
Manuel Silva and wife to NJ.
R. Rays, trustee S. WHY.
Deed for SEA SW4 sec.
6-6-1S E., Cont. No. 1864
Martha Turner to NJ. R.
Rays, trustee S. WHY.
Deed for NEA SWA and
SEX NWA sec. 17-6-1S
Z, contracts No. 1~195-1196
Zell Truman to Nellie Tru-
man, his wife, WHY. Deed
for lots IA, Is, 16, blk.
II, Shoshone
Idaho Power & Light Co., to
Francis C. Noon, deed of
trust, properties in Ada,
Owyhee, Elmore, Canyon.
Twin Falls, Blaine, Good
ing and Lincoln counties 500,
Idaho Power & Light Co. to
to Beaver River Power Co.
agreement and mortgage,
all properties in Idaho
Harry w. Anderson to Ida
M. Anderson, his wife.
WHY. Deed for VIZ SWA
sec. "a, SEA NEA sec.
33-5-18 E. -.
Ralph Moore and wife TO
James L. Gurwell, WHY.
deed for acreage tract
A-276, Jerome ,
State of Idaho to Charles F.
Fletcher, final certificate
for SEA NEA sec. 2O-4-
Hattie Orsfeld to Jas. Ost-
field, Boise, WHY. Deed for
NR SWH sec. 3-9-17 r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
NEW HOPE FOR BACHELORS

NEW HOPE FOR BACHELORS
New hope for buttonless bachelors
lis presented by the Woman's Club job
bureau in the Stevens building. Every
day there will be many women ex-
perts whose fingers are itching to
sew, stitch or darn the clothes of Chi
cago's mankind.
These women are seamstresses who
await work in the offices of the new
free job bureau and who will be glad
to make bit of cash for the serv-
ices. Meanwhile the club is trying
hard to furnish them with regular po-
sitions.
War relief ass'ns want more money
to buy drugs to send to Europe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

PLANS IN MEXICO ARE TO THE
LIKING OF U. S. OFFICIALS
Washington, Dec. S. - Additional
protest from Gov. w. P. Hunt of Arr
IONA asking that adequate protec-
ton be afforded noncombatants from
the fighting across the border from
Naco reached the state department
today.
The governor called attention to
the killing Of Antonio Bracemonto,
while working in front of the Fed
eral building in Naco, and demanded
that the combatants be compelled to
withdraw their activities further be-
yond the frontier. The department
will ask Secretary Garrison for re-
port from Gen. Bliss on the Naco sit
uation.
Meanwhile, efforts to reconcile the
Carranzista faction and those which
are supporting the Gutierrez provi-
sional government continue. The ne
gotiations, while unofficial, are being
conducted through Consul Silliman
at Mexico City and Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz. Although the local
Carranzista junta insists that under
no circumstances will Carranza COM
promise, the reports from the state
department agents are at least hope
full.
Calling of the Mexican congress to |
dispose of the land question, which |
has been the cause of every upris- !
ing in Mexico since the time of Diaz,
has greatly pleased the officials
here. If the plan generally under
stood to have the support of Villa and |
those closest to him, fora heavy tax
of a progressive nature on all large
holdings, is ordered and enforced it |
is believed that the government will
be able to take over many of the
largest holdings through nonpayment
of the taxes and remarked it in small
1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
lieVed here great stride toward per-
manent peace would be made.
ODD WAR NEWS

Berlin.-WiVes of all Berlin SOL
diers with the colors will be able to
send Christmas presents to their
husbands at the expense of the mu-
nicipal government,
Paris.-A boy of left his fleeing
family to return to an Aisne village
which was under bombardment to
rescue his schoolbooks. He explain
ed he didn't want to give the Ger
mans chance to learn French.
Petrograd-MosIem Kirhese have
dispatched 500 of their finest horses
to Petrograd as special war offering
to the car.
London.-A wounded British SOL
der, asked to describe his sensations
in the battle of the Aisne, said:
There was a terrific bang! Then
the nurse said: sit up and drink
this"
London.-Martin Gaffey and his
brother John, whom he hadn't seen in
sixteen years, were wounded in the
Flanders fighting and met for the first
time in that period in Cardiff military
hospital.
GeneVa.-The watch and clock
making industry in Chaux de Fonde
has suffered loss in business of 3d.
500, 900 because of the war.
1920
.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
His Stomach Troubles over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
40 feel that your stomach troubles
were over that you could eat any
sg'Rd OF food you desired without in
3pX2 That may seem so unlikely
20 you that you do not even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but permit
gis TO assure you that IL Is not alto.
sether impossible. II others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John H.
Barker, of Battle Creek, Miohh., is one
0of them He says, II was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion, and liver
complaint until l used Chamberlain s
Tablets, then my trouble was over"
sold by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
noted
Cincinnati Tenor To Appear
In This City
Engaged For Mid-Wintef Con-
cert By Festival ASSOCia-
ton On January IA
(Communicated)

Good tenors are exceedingly scarce,
so much so in fact that one seeks for
them only with the utmost trepidation.
A certain few we are perfectly sure of,
hut they are in such demand and con-
sequently command such enormous
salaries that they are not available for
cities of the size of Mount Vernon. The
only recourse in such a case is to find
some young artist whose talent and
genius proclaim him Enthusiastically as
a prodigy on the threshold of fame.
Such a parsonage is Walter Vaughan,
and he is presented to the people of
this city with the highest hope and the
utmost confidence of his sponsors.
Mr. Vaughan is enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever he appears and will
please the most critical audience. The
Lima, Ohio, daily papers commended
him warmly at his recent visit to that
city, declaring that he was an artist
gifted with a natural voice of the
rarest quality, and with delightful
personality. They also stated that his
full tenor voice was of a splendid res
onant quality, his enunciation clear,
and his delivery as giving evidence Of
sureness and the confidence of a ma
ture artist. He gave natural and
most artistic touch to all his work, and
the applause showed that the audience
appreciated hm to the utmost. Those
who love muse perfectly rendered,
will eagerly await his coming to Mt.
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
+ \ !. 4. i. 1. !. !. \. \. i. = 4 j.
4 LIBERTY CHAPEL +
i X 1. i. j. \ j. j. Il. j. j. j. j.

Miss Verna Ewalt entertained a
number of her friends with a closing
year or watch party, Wednesday eve
ming, 33 of her friends assembled at
her home and spent the evening in a
most enjoyable manner. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Chas. Cochran and family
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Edith Ogg.
A literary and debate will be held
at the Polk school house Jan. 6. The
question for discussion is, Resolved,
that an educated bad man, is worse
to community, than an uneducated
bad man. Affirmative, Solley Turney,
Allen Ewalt, Elmer Harper, Miss Huff
man; Negative, Ward Bircker, Frank
Cotton, Lewis Baldwin, Chas. e. Coch-
ran.
Mrs. Harry Blue gave dinner Sun
day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Blue of Chesterville.
Inose VINO attended were MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Diehl, Mrs. Herbert Diehl
and family, Mr.. Joseph Ogg and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Grubb and
two sons, Mr.. Chris Barton and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Blue and
daughter, Edith.
Chas. Cochran has moved his saw
mill on his place, at home, and the
people are taking advantage of the
saw hauling logs.
The members of the Liberty Grange
are talking of building hall in the
near future.
Verna Ewalt was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Brown, Jrq Mon
day afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
i j. \ X !. I. Il +. Il :. i. j. i.
J. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES j.
X !. i. !. !. i. j. i. Il j. !. i. j.
CONGREGATIONAL

The missionary society of the Con
gregational church met in the church
parlors on January ., with a large
number in attendance. The president,
Mrs. Young in the chair.
Song, Revive Us Again.
Scripture lesson, read by Miss Fow-
Ter, who also led in prayer.
Song, Stand Up For Jesus.
Mrs. o. c. Chase had charge of the
program which was follows:
Conquering for the King Mrs. o. c..
Chase.
Alabama-Mrs. j, II. Cornell.
Rev. Erickson's Address at Medina
Mrs. Houston.
Three Religlons-Mrs. O. G. Chase,
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. ]. II. Cornell and Mrs,
Coyville.