davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
BISHOP SCADDING IS DEAD
End Comes Peacefully to Eminent
Oreoon EerIaeiaSf

End Comes Peacefully to Eminent
Oregon Ecclesiast
Portland, Or.--Right Rev. Charles
Scadding. Episcopal bishop of the do
cese Of Oregon, passed peacefully
away Wednesday morning at his resi-
dence here.
Bishop Scadding was taken Iii last
week with pleural pneumonia. follow
ing the diocesan conference at which
he had been presiding. The eminent
ecclesiast was conscious to the last,
speaking calmly with his wife just be-
fore death came.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the pro-cathe
dral.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Has Professor |. B, Warner really
gone or is it another false alarm?
The short editorial of our contemp-
orary expressing the regrets of |. B. s
friends at his departure would have
looked so much better had the quar-
ter column preceding 1t, "To Whom
it May Come" been omitted.
In the light of past events We do
lot intend to inform our readers that
|. B. Warner will not teach here next
year until there is some tangible ev-
.dence of that fact.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
PoTATo GROWERS MEET

As per- notice last week, the annual
meeting of the Potato Growers AS.
sociation met Tuesday, June second
1914 at the League rooms and Mes 'rs
w. ]. Love, I. w. Moore, b. P.
Thompson, F. G. Ticknof and i,
F. Anderson were elected directors
for the coming year.
F. G. Ticknor was elected delegat1
to the district meeting to be held at
King Hill, June 8, 1914.
Officers elected were: president
I. w. Moore; vice president, w. J.
Love and ecretary-treasurer, A. +.
Anderson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
Lost Shepherd Mine Found II 10 Said.

Lost Shepherd Mine Found II 10 Said.
Three Creek.-It Ia reported here
that the Lost Shepherd mine has been
found. It is located at the head Of
the east fork of the Bruneau river.
John Isham, a camp tender Of the
late John Pence, the well known
sheepman, claims to have found the
ledge originally. Samples assayed as
high as $1,000 a ton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
Wool Sale at Mountainous

Mountainhome.-The first wool sale
OF the season was held here last week
Twenty buyers and large contingent
of sheepmen were present. All the
wool in the Y arehouses, with the ex
ception of one small lot. was sold at
prices most gratifying to the sellers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
silk Flaq Pupils Prize.

Potlatch.--As result Of a contest
in attendance during the last school
month the seventh grade Of the Pot
latch schools won large silk flag.
Their percentage Of attendance for the
month was 5000. They had no cases
of hardness during the month. This
grade has had only ole case Of tardi-
ness during the school year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
SUB ROSA CLUB JUNE 10.

If the heart of man is distressed
with care,
The mist Is dispelled when woman
appears"
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS DAY
Song-"Coming Thru the Rye" !.
:. - E. =. :. :. >. BY the Club.
Roll Call - =. :. :.
:. Your Most Economical Rece'n.
In Charge of Committee, Ada E.
Howie.
Paper and Demonstration = :. :.
>. ;. J.. :. ). ;. :. Annie .Goodall
Solo :. :. :. :. :. Dona Latimore
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
Miner props Powder: Ia Dead.

Gilmore-While packing three boxes
Of dynamite caps Bert Rainey, a min.
or, dropped one Of the boxes, which
exploded, setting off the others, in
stantly killing himself and seriously
injuring his wife and baby. The In.
FAINT may die.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
THAN KS

We wish to thank the people OF
Mountain Home for their kind assis-
tance and donation of flowers and
especially do We thank the children
and all who took part in the program,
Daughters of Veterans.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

c. A. Bach received a message
Sunday to the effect that his father
and a sister were among the pas seng
ers of the ship Empress of Ireland
which was cut open in a collision
with the Storstad near Rimoski Que
bee, Friday morning, and his father
whom he had not seen for twenty
years, was drowned while the sister
was saved. Mr.. and Miss Bach were
enroute from Rochester, Minnesota
to Europe. Mr.. Bach has the sym
pathy of host of friends in this
city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
PATRIOTIC COMPANY

Denver Colo, May 29.-It was an
nounced today by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
that leaves of absence will be granted
to any of its employees who desire to
enter the military or naval service OF
the United States in time of war and
hat the time thus devoted would not
affect in any way the employees
standing under the pensionl plan.
This is another evidence OF, the
spirit of friendliness that animates
the Corporation Different" in it's re-
lation to its employees. Over 5000
people are affected in the seven
Mountain States.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Marriage licences were issued this
week to Franklin X. Jacobs and
Ottie d. Engleman, both of Prairie al
so to William Snelh and Elsie ]. Bell,
both of Glenns Ferry. Two other
licenses, an account of the Gibson
Camp wedding being given in another
column, starts the month Of June out
as living up to its record of being
the month of weddings"
Mrs. Anna Faulk, Of Annsvl1e, Ore
gon, who has been visiting the past
week with her brother, L. Bumgar-
ner left Friday for Boise to visit her
daughter who lives there.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

company has been incorporated to
handle 1t, and sanatorium has been
erected at Lewiston which, under the
management of DR.. Taylor, Is effect
lively demonstrating the use Of the
clay.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Miss Jennie Gibson who has been
attending the Normal School at AL
bion returned home this week,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The schools will hold the morning
recess earlier than usual Wednesday
morning in order to give pupils an
Opportunity to STE Nj. Bryan. The
school children have been studying
his efforts to advance worldwide
peace and it seemed worth while that
they be given an opportunity to see
the man. The schools are not con-
cerned in the political features of his
visit but wish to do honor to Mr..
Bryan as one of the leading men in
the government Of the nation today.
Have you any literature concern
ing the schools ?" was the question
put by Lamar business man Monday
of this week. Several Illinois fami-
lies are contemplating moving to La
mar and their decision is to rest
largely on information concerning the
schools" The business man was sup
piled with plenty of illustrated print
led matter concerning the schools of
Lamar and it was forwarded to the
parties interested. Something like
this happens every week. The schools
have done as much as any other sin
gle factor in inducing the best sort of
immigration to Lamar
An attractive illustrated booklet is
printed by the school board each year
and copies of this booklet are avail
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
Vote Against Free Trade

Under the democratic tariff law
our exports were to be greatly in
creased was the promise. In this
way the American producer was to
benefit. Here is the way they have
increased: For the month of August
total exports from the port of New
York to all the five great divisions
were $32,845,7 30. For the same per-
iod year ago, or before the free
trade tariff law went into effect the
exports from the same port amounted
to $76,18S,975. Well, the war has
been responsible, some might say. Has
it? There is no war in South Amer
lea. Here are the exports from New
York to that country for the months
of August 1914 and 1913. For last
year $9,882,494; for the present year
$3,582,516. So much for another
democratic promise. Turn 'em our
and vote for Work and Mclean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
To the Voters of Prowers County


As you are probably aware, am
the republican candidate for Commits
sioner of the End district of Prowers
county.
On accepting this nomination and
asking you for your support, stand
on my record as bushes man. In
the lase five years have closed over
200 real estate deals in PrOwers coun-
ty, and no one can even intimate that
/ have ever misepresented a piece of
property.
The Burr T. Beachel Realty Co.
is incorporated under the laws of the
state of Colorado. The capital stock
is paid in and invested in Prowers
county land. We are now interested
in subdividing the old Graham ranch
into small well irrigated tracts, and
if we are successful in this undertake
ing, it will put Prowers county on a
new basis.
l am a strong advocate of the home
steader and believe dry farming a
success when it is carried on in con-
nection with dairy farming, poultry
and stock raising.
While l am not an old resident of
Prowers county, will say that 81 years
Of my life was spent in Wisconsin,
the most progressive dairy state in
the country, and as Prowers county's
greatest resource is the dairy bust
ness feel that l am qualified to help
promote this resource.
If Prowers county ever enjoys pros
perity as it should, it will have to
come through the legitimate develop
ment of its real estate. / have had
10 years of experience in this line of
work.
regard the Office of county COM
missioner as being very important
one and think any one elected to the
Office should be qualified to help pro-
mote the resources of the county.
II l am elected on November 3rd,
l will encourage these four things.
Good business and legitimate develop
ment; good roads and better Prov
ers county.
also pledge myself to transact the
business of the county on a careful
and economical basis and guarantee
the citizens of Prowers county 100
cents in value for every dollars spent.
Sincerely yours,
BURR T. BEACHELL,
Republican Candidate for Commits
sioner End District.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21

able without charge to any business
man who may wish to use them in eff
fective boosting for Lamar.
Lamar Gets Low Rate
While Pueblo is charging $1.OO for
single admission to the Killarney
Girls entertainment and other places
are charging $500 for the same enter
tainment, the Lamar Lecture Course
committee charges only IS cents for
single admission and the season tick
let holder attends this fine entertain
ment for IS cents, school children
16 cents. Absolutely the same enter
tainment is given here at the lower
cost. The Killarney Girls are on the
Pueblo, Fort Collins, and other first
rate courses in Colorado. This is ev-
idence that the Lamar course ranks
high.
The six numbers in, the Lamar
course for $500 is the best enter
tainment value ever offered here for
the price named. Get your season
ticket early from any high school stu
dent. Seats will be reserved at the
Up-tO-Date beginning at 8 o'clock
Monday morning, October 26. Buy
your ticket now SO you will be sure
to have it delivered by that time. Late
Corners are liable to be delayed in the
rush. Tickets are going fast. Already
q large number have been delivered.
See about yours today. Students
tickets only $1.OO.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
SECRETARY BRYAN HERE
Dense Crowd and Denser Silence
Greets the Secretary of State on
Political Mission

Secretary Of State William Jen-
nings Bryan, who has been called
from the chautauqua platform in a
last desperate effort to inject a little
life in the democratic campaign, ar
rived in Lamar Wednesday morning
on No. IL, and was greeted by a large
crowd. That he has lost none Of his
power to draw a crowd was evident
long before the train arrived, and it
was pleasing to see the crowd aug
mented by the long column of school
children. Just what our democratic
friends who, have been SO shocked at
the sight of the little folks coming
out to see and hear public officials in
the past, thought Of that part of the
program we are unable to state, but
it certainly ought to meet the approx
al of all good citizens.
1t was the same story as in days
Of 1896, 1900, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., etc.
Bryan could draw the crowd out Of
curiosity but he could not enthuse
them. No public speaker in Lamar
aroused so little enthusiasm. He paid
a glowing tribute to the Wilson ad-
ministation and paused during dead
silence, he said beautiful things of
Charley Thomas and you might have
heard a pin drop. He painted a pic
ture of how impossible it was for
Washington to even exist without Ed
die Heating being there with his gov
eminent frank and tears was all he
could draw from the crowd. He then
told what the grand old man had done
to Colorado winding up one of his
most brilliant perorations with the
name of Thomas NJ. Patterson, and
out of the crowd containing fully one
thousand voters as many as two dozen
clapped their hands feebly. He closed
amid a great silence and dense gloom
and turned to the little school chill
dren. They gave him a real lively re-
ception and brought the first smile
to his face.
1t was quite evident that straddling
issues as he was instructed by the
national committee and talking for
other people is not in Bryan's line.
When he can strike straight from the
shoulder and talk about w. ]. B.,
then and only then can he bring the
fire-and spill the beans. The crowd
was tribute to Mr.. Bryan's draw
ing powers. which are equalled only
by Roosevelt himself. The silence
and gloom were eloquent Of what
the people think Of the gang he came
to Colorado to boost.
Ex-Governor Adams Of the recep.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
Work and Mclean

Thousands of men in Colorado are
unable to get work today. Free trade
policies are responsible. They give
the work to cheap foreign labor. Col
oradoans should remember this and
send to congress a senator and con-
gresham who put into practice those
policies which will assure work for
everybody. Work and Mclean are
the men.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
Working Together

Chairman Fee of the progressive
county committe announces that Tom
Patterson will have large majority
in the state. Must have got his in
formation from Costigan, who is al
SO a Patterson supporter. This will
give the progressive voters that are
still clinging to the party fair idea
of just where their leaders are pre-
pairing to land.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21

ton committee stopped off at La
mar to take advantage of the gather
ing of the crowd before the arrival of
the train to get an audience for a
speech. 1t was smoothly done but
failed to produce anything but more
gloom.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21
Republican Ticket

For u. 8. Senator-Hubert Work.
For Congressman 3rd Dist-Neil
N. Mclean.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
John Campbell.
For Governor-George Carlson.
For Lieut.. Governor-M. E. Lewis.
For Secy. Of State-John Ramer.
For Treasurer-Allison Stocker.
For Attorney General-W. B. Co
bin.
For State Supt. Public Instruction
Katherine L. Craig.
For State SENATOR. 8. Hasty.
For Representative-Ray McGrath.
For County Clerk. N. Markham.
For County Treasurer-Chas. F.
Hoag.
For Sheriff.. C. Downing.
For Assessor-A. ]. Davy.
For Supt. Of Schools-Mary z.
Lake.
For County Surveyor--H. C. Byrnes.
For Coroner-E. E. Bartlett.
For Commissioner I'd Dist-B. T.
Beachel.
For Justice Of Peace. T. Kirk
patrick.
For Constables- Chas. Owens and
r. N. Zigler.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-21

able without charge to any business
man who may wish to use them in eff
fective boosting for Lamar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman Henry Delaware Flood
(Democrat OF Appomattox, was edu-
Gated at Washington and Lee Univer.
sity and the University of Virginia;
he is a lawyer and was attorney for
the Commonwealth for Appomattox
County; served in both branches of
the General Assembly of Virginia.
While a member of the State Senate
he introduced and secured the passage
of the law providing for a constitu.
tional convention to readjust the
franchise provisions of the then exist.
ing constitution of Virginia: was
of the succeeding constitu.
tional convention; is a member of the
board of visitors Of the University of
Virginia; was elected to the Fifty.
seventh, Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, Six
tieth, Sixty-first and Sixty-second Con-
crosses and reelected to the Sixty
third Congress; was the author of the
'esolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to Statehood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
Women Should Propose.

"a woman financially independent
and self-supporting has a right to pro-
pose. The barbaric and senseless old
convention that denies women the
right of selecting their mates is to be
broken down." So says Miss Marie
Thompson Davies, writer and nina
ture painter, author of "The finder
Box" who continued: 81 thought
was ahead Of my time when l wrote
of Evelina's experiences, but find
that all American women are think
ing about the same thing. There will
be no sacrifice of the sacredness of
womanhood; her pride will be her
safeguard. and intuition will protect
her. Men are not going to be out
done"
When asked why she was enjoying
single blessedness, Miss Davies laugh
ingly answered.: Il am awfully afraid
that anyone might want would be
such man of the world that he would
beat me to it,, but when the right
man comes along I'll not hesitate to
embark on such joyous adventure"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Noah's Ark Arrives.

New York. March ga modern
Noah's ark has arrived at the port of
New York, after a wild time on the
tricky sea. 1t is the President Lilcoln.
three days late, from Hamburg, after
succession of westerly gales and
high seas throughout the passage.
When she anchored at quarantine
birds and beasts made the hold echo
with jungle sounds. On board we're:
Five elephants, one baby elephant,
ten panthers, nine tigers, one leopard
two crates OF wildcats, three zebras,
two bears, four crates of porcupines,
ten crates OF monkeys, one crate OF
mice, and thirty-two crates of birds,
canaries and gold finches. There were
also cartridges and pheasants to the
number of 6,4O0. The rough trip made
the many animals and fowls particu-
larly hard to care for, and the keep.
ers were well pleased when Sandy
Hook was passed. The animals are
consigned to various menageries and
circuses throughout the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
Deadly Dope Habit.

One more ruse by which to get
dope" by its users was discovered
by the police matron at the Tombs
Mrs. Edward Smith called and asked
to visit her husband, who is there
charged with petty larceny. When
submitted to the usual search by the
police matron. she appeared very
nervous, in fact, so much so the ma.
iron searched her second time. This
time she parted the plumes on the
woman's hat and discovered a peculiar
ly shaped hatpin, which she withdrew
to examine. Over the top of an ordi.
nary bead hatpin was snugly fitted the
cap of a fountain pen. This was stuff
ed with cotton, which, upon being re-
moved, revealed about four grams of
a whitish powder which DR.. Lichten-
stein, the Tombs physicion, said was
morphine. Mrs. Smith was locked up.
Stockingless Women.
What next? Another new craze has
come from abroad women now go
stockingless. Positively it is the latest
fad, and one doesn't wear sandals of
ancient Greece or Rome with the in.
novation either, but something which
looks like pair of brocaded bedroom
slippers, with high heels, which tie
over the instep with tasseled ribbon
bows,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
$50 Venuses After $50 Apollos.

Wanted, men, well-formed, young
and good looking If you're willing
to shine as an Apollo and Antinous
or a perfect American young man.
there's a job for you in the Utopia
pageant OF the Mems League of
Women Suffrage, if Miss MacKaye
says you pass. Three hundred and
fifty young women, each as beautiful
and shapely as Venus, are looking for
an equal number of young men. Pur-
pose - Matrimony? No, A woman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
viii She Apply

| want a woman who Is
/. Intelligent, well informed.
2. Sensible-not faddist.
8. Modest and refined.
4. Considerable of others.
5. Home loving and a good house
keeper.
6. Economical
7. Neat-to the nth degree.
s. Religious-not pious.
8. Healthy.
10. American and good looking.
Good gracious! And here's another
one:
1. Her chief interest in life must
be Me; after Me she may have other
interests.
2. Robust health, moderately ath.
letic.
8. A good sport"
4. Never 'nagger."
5. She should appear we'll in socie-
ty, but not take it seriously
6. Money unnecessary.
7. Enough business head to manage
domestic finances economically and to
keep out of debt.
8. She should be attractive to other
men but keep her fingers crossed.
8. She must be neat in care of
house, but not bother me.
10. She need not know how to cook,
but must produce good results.
While still a third wants Lady
Tomboy," and "a woman who will re-
ceive her husband in her home and
not make of him a guide to lobster
palaces" Poor Cupid finds that the
modern man is no easier to please
than the modern mad. The foregoing
specifications are those of three club
men captured by a lady detective and
a dictaphone. They ask for the world
and perfection all in one piece, but
what do they offer in return? They
demand angels, but the supply is so
small, let them make out list of
their own qualifications to put in the
opposite column, then we'll see II
they're qualified to marry perfection,
and give them their due,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

162l-John Carver first Governor of
Massachusetts,, died. He con.
Quoted the colonists over from
Leyden, Holland, and managed
the affairs OF the settlement
with great prudence and ad-
dress.
1676-John Winthrop. first Governor
of Connecticut, died. He was
the eldest son Of the Governor
OF Massachusetts; he was one
of the founders of the Royal So.
ciety; distinguished as one Of
the greatest physicians and
chemists of the day. In 1885 he
came over to settle a plantation
on the Connecticut river and be-
gan the town of Saybrook at the
mouth of that river.
174S-Unsuccessful attempt by the
British under Admiral Knowles
on st. Jago de Cuba.
ltU-bOStOn MASSACRE.
177a-The refugees plundered Nan
tucket and carried OFF with them
two loaded brigs and several
other vessels.
1797-The first Turkish ships arrived
at London.
or the treaties of
commerce, navigation and limits
between United States and
Mexico. exchanged at Washing
ton.
1S54-Captain Adams left Japan with
new treaty of commerce and
friendship with the United
States.
1904-Chicago voted overwhelmingly
for municipal ownership of
street railways.
1912-Godfrey England, aviator, met
death on Salisbury Plain, Eng.
land, when the plane OF his ma
chine broke