davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
SPREAD THANKSGIVING!
BY the Rev. J. II. JOWETT.

regard Thanksgiving day as
one Of the most gracious and
heartening anniversaries in the
American year. That people
should be called by their presi-
dent to reckon the mercies and
privileges received at tho hands
of God 10 to mo most hallowed
and sanetifyins ministry and
most assuredly enriches and In
visorates the national life.
But Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material bounty.
II should extend It's range and
include the blessings found In
the broadening day of knowledge
and in the lifting Of all forms Of
oppression from those who are
bearing needless yoke. It
should even go beyond the range
Of patriotism and become COS
mopoIitan az II contemplates
the leaven of freedom and hu-
mainly which is working in ev-
cry part Of the world.
Thanksgiving Of this wide and
enrolling kind would surely
send thankful people into the
ways of unselfish and chival-
rous service. \Eb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
Giya Thanksl

Praise God for wheat so white and sweet
of which TO make our bread!
Praise God for yellow corn with which his
waiting world Is fed!
Praise God for fish and flesh and fowl he
gave 10 man for food!
Praise God for every creature which he
made and called 1t good!
Praise God for winters store Of ice: praise
God for summers heat!
Praise God for fruit tree bearing seed!
ITO you It Is for meat"
Praise God for all the bounty by which
the world is fed.
Praise God. his children all. to whom he
gives their daily bread.
Edward Everett Hale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
SLIGTH-A VIRTURE

Many years ago there was publish
ed in Our Young Folks a serial story,
Leslie Goldthwaite," which still
consider one of the best stories for
girls ever written.
Leslie, at the end of her first sum-
mer of travel and gaiety, regrets that
SO many of the things she had plan
ned to do had been crowded out.
An older, wiser woman replies,
you will find that true all your life.
1t all depends upon what you let be
crowded out" That these words
seem as significant and helpful to
me today as they did forty years ago,
may be taken as the measure Of their
value and influence.
l will not speak of the big vital
lessons of truth, honor and purity
that in one way or another we must
all learn, but of what some one has
called the lesser manifestations
things which make for comfortable
and happy relations with our fellow
men, and help us to solve the prob
lens of family and neighborhood
life. Over and over again those
words, What am willing to let
be crowded out?" have helped me
in time of need.
And after all it is big, a vital
question; for to answer it one must
look life squarely in the face, and
decide what things are worth while.
Let me tell you how it looked to
me years ago.
I was a farmers daughter, just out
of college. saw many of the women
about me prematurely bent and aged,
and with care-written faces. But in
my own home l saw my mother,
strong, bright and alert in spite of
tasks equally hard.
How do you do it? what makes
the difference" I asked her. And
her answer was but another phras-
ing of the wisdom of the woman of
the story-book. ut is because
have learned to slight so many
things" she told me.
Secrets of Mothers Success
| was to be farmers wife, and
in those months of preparation l
tried to think out possible working
plan. ! watched my mother. l saw
that nothing essential to happiness
and good living was sighted, but
that many things over which neigh
bors toiled were crowded out. To
the old gray home under the naples
came the best of town and country
side. I saw them welcomed gracious
ly, and served with the simplest of
country fare. Times were often
hard. I'VE can do without most
things" said my mother, "but not
books and schooling"
So the food was a little palmer,
never less plentiful and nutritious,
and last years dresses were made
over, and often over again! But
we never lacked newspapers, The
Atlantic Monthly, and few good
books. In time the boys and girls
went, one by one, to the nearby
high school, and some of us to COL
lege. I choke little when I remem-
Der that my mother made over for
me her cherished black silk dress
when went. / saw her conserve her
strength by daily rest hour.
How can you always find time
for it," neighbors sometimes asked. |
and the wisdom of her reply helms
me today, as it did then:
zone can find time for what is
necessary, and, besides, every human
being needs to be alone occasionally 1"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING a Dual Holiday.

Thanksgiving is the one holiday that
combines religion and patriotism. We
should try to impress on the child each
Thanksgiving both a feeling of thank
fitness for his own blessings and a
feeling of high patriotic pride.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
A Thanksqivina Wish.

We wish everybody good cheer. a
finely whetted appetite, vigorous diges-
ton and a pleasant reunion of the scat
tered members Of the family. From
the tottering grandfather to the totter.
ing baby, a pleasant Thanksgiving to
oIlt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

me purchase Of apple wrappers
and box-liners in large quantities en-
ables us to supply the trade promptly
In any desired amount We solicit
your business. The Idaho Republi-
adv tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20

brighten add berries and leaves wher-
ever taste suggests-in trailing lines Of
clematis and leaves or irregularly.
The table lights should be Of candles
In mahogany, glass, brass OF silver
sticks. shaded with autumn colors. To
make these use silvery gray paper
and stencil or paint on the shades tiny
autumn leaves or shape the four sides
Of each shade like maple or oak leaf.
tinting them with autumnal colors. A
spray Of bittersweet berries at each
plate, with place cards to match the
candle shades, completes the decorat tive
ensemble. Philadelphia Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20

vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20

"" MISS PeneIOpe 0VWpIe, tHV IdSt
of an honored and loved family num-
bered among the first settlers of Con-
cord. For some twenty years she had
dwelt-with Anne Barnes, her maid, a
descendant of those who had served
the original Semples-in the house of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-20
Miss Penelope's
Thanksgiving
BY JEAN DOUGLAS.

A T the end Of Maple street stood a
"a lovely white house with green
shutters. This was the home Of
h. L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
THREE CANDIDATES FILE
FOR A SECOND TIME
VIII Take No Chance on Being De
fcatcd by II Legal Tcchnl-
9ulity

OKLAHOMA cry. Okla.. lime ia
,, ,..tl. l.,,I
IN "IutI /" ""'" l'"'''"'' ''h"'
complications owing To change N the
personnel Of the state election board
three candidates Tor office Tuesday
filed t.elr names for the second time
with the board. Those who rcfllrd
are AL Jennings. Democratic candidate
for governor, r.. j. Giddings, Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general
and f.. -. Oldncld. for Judge of the
superior court Of oklahoma county
Attorney General West recently
ruled that 1t is unnecessary for Candi-
dates To refilc, taking position that
ALTHOUGH Former Secretary Riley was
oustcd from his position by court
decision he was dcfacto officer and all
filings made before him were there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
DON'T NEED FEDERAL AID
The Butte Rioters May Reach IA Com
promise.

BUTTE, Mont, June l6,-Mayor
Lewis J. Duncan announced tonight
that he had conferred with leaders
representing both factions Of the
miners union and from assurances
he had received from them he felt
justified In saying a compromise
probably would be reached The
mayors plan is that both factions
arree on a provisional set Of Off
GERS until an election is held.
The mayor sent telegram to
President Wilson and the Montana
delegation in congress tonight IN
which he said
There is no condition in Butte at
the present time that neCessitates or
will Justify the bringing in OF troops.
No property interests are menaced
and the authorities Of the city feel
they have matters well in hand.
THE recent disturbances cannot be
attributed to responsible members of
either faction Of the miners union
and the responsible elements Of both
factions have organized for the pur-
pose of preventing further distur-
Dances and aiding the city authorities
in preserving peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED INTO
TOO MANY FACTIONS
IN THIS STATE
HAIR FLIES At PRIMARY
Some Seek to Reorganize the Old
Machinery While Others Pre-
fer What Now Exists.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10
(SuoclalD An interesting angie o.
IN, Democratic guborunlurlal cam
raipn is The sklrmishing among inc
Various candidates and thrlr lnenua
for control Of the Democratic STATE
committee which viii be reorHahM'u
in the coming election Eacn county
names a member Of the committee y"
succeed the present orBaniZau,n, lht
selection to be made IN the August
primary The real Wool-pullinE Will
start. however when the new CON
mittce meets and TeOrgani2cs. Thr
firht will center on the election or
II new chairman OF the committee 70
succeed Tom Harrell Of WAGNER.
The Williams combination Is
busy filing candidates in each OF the
counties Of the state, with the purpose
of controlling the new committee ana
Custmg Chairman Harrcll, who Is an
avowcd Owen-CruCe man. The VIII
nams-Gorc forces have no hopes OF
securing the support Of the present
state committee or the Cruce organ
i2atinn therefore desire 10 reorgani2r
tho state machine from the counties
III so that II will be In sympathy with
the Gore Williams faction, should II
win i'm the primary election fight
is being made i'm Woods county To
return Dave Frawlcy as committee
man. Frawley is n revenue inspector
hy the good graces OF Senator Gore
and he would be tho Gore Williams
candidate for state chairman. lie
Nould be compelled to stand hitched
or lose his state position. II the
Gore forces cannot put Frawey over
It IS said they will attempt to land
John Chcnoweth Of Jackson county
as state chairman. ChouoWeth Is
yicc-presidcnt Of the Good Govern
mcnt clubs which are boosting the
candidacy of Bob Williams for gov
Cruor
The prediction is being made In
political circles that the truco organ
i2atiou, and the supporters Of j. H. A.
Robertson for governor and Of United
States Senator owen, will seek to pef
Ietuate the present party organi2a-
lion and rc-clcct Tom Harrell as
chairman of the Democratic state
COMMITTEES IIarrell is satisfactory to
the present administration, as he ~
a strong supporter Of the owen or
SANITATION.
The West-Haskell oil combination
Is also dipping into the game of re-
uragniZng the state Commi tee and Is
said to be busy trying to elicit the
help Of members Of the state cleo
uou board in getting names filed for
state committeeman in all the counties
which Will represent interests friendly
lC the crowd Of the former governor.
II is said that the West Haskell or
ganiZation is favorable to the cleo
tiou of Boone Williams Of Lchigh
MS state chairman to succeed IIarrcIl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

Tho foIloWi0g warning Is bcIng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

mailed by tho demonstration, tolliug
tbom how to meet conditions that ar
likely 10 arise this season.
DrOuth.
Anticipate tho drouth by dlshlng
the suihblc Immediately after the
binder cor a. the earliest possible dnt'
after harvest Listing stubble land IS
also rnpid method Of conserving
moisture. A good listing later ana
cross narrowing puts the land IN good
condition for fall grain
Hot Winds.
Anticipate hot winds and clean our
the lmfr ana milo crop. Thin them
II too thick and put them I'm shape
10 make % crop in spite Of hot winds
and drouth
High Priced Corn.
Anticipate high-prced corn, even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
Mediation Proved
Miserable Failure



siblc one for them 90 ull iu advance
1f somc dcuulto agreement ON a
ppaco plan Mr. Cabrera said that II
the C0nsuWtiouulist army Wla forced
10 stop lighting ID would diuutcgrutc.
Leaving the question nf an armls-
uce both Mr. cabrera and Mn w
baran explained that they hoped
there might Dee some peaceful way
" solving the Mexican proDIrm that
they too wished TO avoid further
bloodshod, but councils and media
uon conferences were NNlucless un-
less thoy took into consideration
terms the coustitutiouulists demand
Mr. Cabrera said the constitutions
lasts army never would hy down It's
arms, various chiefs newer would
ugrcc To any change of present plans
unless some one So prominent iu the
coustiuuunalst ranks as g. guarau-
tee their forces absolute control was
elevated TO the presidency u was
useless. Mr. cabrera explained, to
talk of neutral
The plan Of Guadal0pr. drawn up
by General Carranaa and sisurd by
AN his chiefs. also cumc into discus
sion. Tho two couStitutlouaIst rep
rrscutptiycs explained that allegiance
TO this plan had been sworn by the
Cuustltutiouullst leaders and could
not be changed unless something
more acceptable were offered The
plan provides for a military conquest
Of Mexico city ana the establishment
there Of General Carrauza as proyis-
ioual president until the country Is
paci0ed and preparations mado for "A
general election.
Mr. Cabrera explained. moreover,
the plans Of the cOnsttutionalists for
the pcrpctuatiOn OF their campaign.
He argued that unless the Hucrta
delegates were ready to arrange for
a peaceful surrender, II was useless 10
discuss neutral persons for the prcsi-
dency He said that in the event OF
surrender guarantee of amnesty for
the deserving would be given
The American delegates made no
comment on the cOnstitutiunalist
argument Mr. Lehmanns manner
tonight Indicated that "A crisis In the
mediation had been reached though
his words gave no inklnK of what the
future might hold The Mexican
delegates tonight frsued another state
ment in reputation Of the claims Of
former Senator Charles A Towne
that he represented in Washington
the interests Of the Hucrta govern
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

to all Thysia
iii HIE\P nj H.
UIOH btCNI M Of School
souhF Phone Ambulance at Any no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
PITTSFIELD
Social Gu b Notes---O. F.
Parks Is to Build a
New Barn

Rev J. j. Hull of Lewiston ana
Secretary Weir of the Maine State
Sunday School Association were in
town Monday and at 2.30 o'clock held
Sunday school conference at the
Free Baptist church and at 7.30 o'clock
in the evening an inspiration service.
Miss Edna White of this town, who
has been in Alfred, has gone to Wolf
boro n. H., where she is located at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. F. U.
Landman formerly of this town.
Frank A. Hackett left Monday on a
business trip to New York.
A meeting Of the New Era Auxiliary
of the Free Baptist church will be
held in the parlors of the church on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Wake
field. Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Velma Mathews hostesses.
Mr. Thomas of Lowell, Mass, who
has been engaged as superintendent
of the Robert Dobson Co. wooden mill,
arrived in town Monday.
o. F. Parks, who lives on the old
home place on Hartland avenue. is to
tear down the old barn and erect a
be of modern structure, with a num-
Der of carriers. 1t will be 45x65, set
on cement piers, with hip roof and
cupola. The contract for building has
been let to Charles Hilton of st. AL
bans, who will begin work May 5.
Mrs Nelson Maloon and little
daughter of Newport passed the week.
end with relatives.
Llewellyn Parks was a business call
er Monday in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackett, who
have rented their farm in Stetson and
have been guests of Pittsfield relatives
for a few days. left Sunday for yer-
mont, where they will locate.
Captain William L. Ross left Mon
Gay on business trip to Augusta and
Lewiston.
r. H. Berry left Monday for Bos-
ton on business.
.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Friedman of
Houlton are guests at the Lancey
House.
A meeting of the East Somerset
Teachers Association will be held at
M. C. l. Friday, May 1.
The reserve seat sale for THE New
Minister" to be given here under the
auspices of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society, will open at - o'clock
Tuesday noon at Union hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
SkOWHEGAN.
SupreTneCOurt Resumes
The Larabee Will Case
Mrs. Levi c. Emery Dies Early
Monday al Age Of 80 Years
Address on Business System" ct
High School-.-The D. A. R.

The supreme court that adjourned
a week ago Saturday reconvened at
II o'clock and the case on trial was
Clark, appellant. from decree of the
judge of probate. In this case Ma
thaniel Clark of Boston appeals from
the decision of the probate court in
the estate of Rebecca Larabee of
Hartland. Mrs. Larabee died about
"a year ago. apparently leaving no
will and the estate was administered
upon. Clark now claims that will
had been made and had been signed
by three dis interested persons as wit
nesses and that it had now become
lost or fraudulently concealed. The
plaintiff further claimed that the will
was in full force because of an agree
ment that she had entered into with
the plaintiff for a valuable consider
alton and that the will could not have
been changed. Walton e Walton ap
pear for the plaintiff and Haley and
Simmons for the heirs OF the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
American Charity and Correction
Officials May 7 and 8 at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn. April N.-The fifth an
nual conference of the American Associa-
ton of Officials Of Charity and Correc-
lions will be held in the county court
house, in this city, May and s. Ad-
journment will be taken on the last day
in time to join In the opening session of
the National Conference of Charities.
The American Association brings to-
gether members OF State Boards of Con-
troll and of Charity, superintendents of
public charitable and correctional insti-
buttons, to discuss practical questions
and problems of every day administra-
ton.
The program will be presented under
the following committee heads:
May 7-Morning-Commi on Insane
and Mentally Defective, DR.. H. Douglass
Singer, director, Illinois State Phycho-
pathic Institute, chairman: speakers,
Fred j. Kern, superintendent of nurses,
Arkansas State Sanitarium; and Charles
Pitcher, steward. Kings Park State He's
pital. New York
May 7-Afternoon-Commi on Home
Relief Amos W. Butler, secretary. In
diana Board of State Charities, chair
man; speakers, Mr.. Butler. r. W. kelso
secretary, Massachusetts State Board
OF Charities; w. T. Cross, secretary, Ma
tional Conference of Charities; and Jo-
seph P Byers, New Jersey Commissioner
of Charities.
May Observation-Disclosures on Admin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

istratioh of Institutions; M. J. Tappins,
secretary. Wisconsin Board of Control.
chairman; annual address of president OF
the association, Administration az q
Profession" A. L. Bowen, executive ssc-I
rotary. Illinois State Charities Commits
sion: M. j. Tappins on Administrator 81
W.. H.. Whitaker. superintendent, District
of Columbia workhouse, and H. H. shir-,
er. secretary Ohio State Board of Chari-
ties.
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on De-
pendent Children; Joint session with
Education of Backward, Truant, Delin-
quent Children: J. f. Sessions, Daven-
port, Iowa, chairman; speakers, Judge
G. s. Adams, Cleveland, Ohio: Miss
Julia Lathrop. Washington. d. c.; Cal
win Derrick, lone, California; DR.. Keno
sha Sessions, Indianapolis; w. L. Kuser.
Eldora, Iowa Charles H. johnson, Yon-
kers, New York: DR.. H. H. Hart, New
York City; Megis V. Grouse. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
May S-Afternoon-Commi on Corr
rection. Joseph p. Byers, New Jersey
Commissioner of Charities, chairman;
speakers, F. L. Randall. Boston; w. H.
Oates, Montgomery. Alabama; o. F..
Lewis, New York City; A. ]. G. Wells,
Frankfort. Kentucky; T. e. Davey, Co
lumbus. Ohio; F. Emory Lyon, Chicago;
George S. Wilson. Washington. D. c.
and w. H. Whitaker, Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Red CARRIED Women
s@ Trapped by Bull

Pleasantdale, n. j., April 27.--Four
women wearing red dresses were
made prisoners in the local Presby-
terrain church here Sunday as re-
suit of the escape of large Holstein
bull belonging to Henry Van SICKLE,
a farmer Of this place.
When a farm helper opened the pen
today to feed the animal he found ii
had broken loose. The animal made
a charge at the workman, who step
ped aside and escaped.
Through the open gate went the bull
and down Eagle Rock avenue, where ii
wandered about for some time. When
Bernard Heslin came along on a red
motorcycle he had to put on more
power, as the Infatuated animal went
after him.
Soon after the bulls escape the SER
vices let out in the small church, and
no sooner had one woman wearing a
red dress put in an appearance on the
pathway than the bull in the open lot
across the street started toward her.
Men, women and children scrambled
back into the building, closing the door
after them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Receives Thanks
From President

Livermore Falls, Me-, April 27-Gen-
eral Charles K. Campbell of Livermore
Falls, commanding the Maine Brigade.
L. r., X. of Pr. consisting of two regi-
ments of 1900 men, drilled under the
United States army tactics, whose
services, in scase they are needed, he
rendered President Wilson on April
%, has received communication from
the President thanking him for the
patriotic spirit his telegram evidenced.
The President advises General Camp
bell that he is bringing the proffer to
the attention of the secretary of war
The order of X. Of P. is a great body
of patriotic citizens and this last EVIL
dcnce of their patriotism is but in
keeping with the teachings of the great
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
w. II. Hill Company
Detroit, Michigan
Ambition Salt S
Givesyou a Clear Head
anda Good Appetite
in the Morning

You need these to start with. You
can't do business right if you start the
day wrong AMBITION SALTS is the
great reetifier of mistakes of eating or
drinking the night before. If you dine
mot wisely but too well" take AMBI-
TON SALTS before going to bed. You
will wake up in the morning with your
head clear, your stomach feeling fine,
your eyes bright with the sparkle of
health and energy. You will enjoy your
work and do it we'll
AMBITION SALTS is pleasant to take,
acts quickly. no pain or discomfort
A large bottle. at Bowditch- Webster
Co., City Drug Store, for only fifty
cents and it is guaranteed to be the fin
est sort of remedy at all times for indi-
gestion, headache, biliousness, constipa-
ton, acid stomach. sluggish liver, kidney
troubles and malaria. 1t drives uric acid
from the system, makes tbs blood pure
and pure blood means health.
Your money back on the first bottle
purchased from Bowditch-W Webster Co.,
City Drug Store, if you are not satisfied
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
The Wendell Pharmacal Company. Inc,
Syracuse, N. y. manufacturers.-Adv
tues,n