davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18
DEATH OF RUBY HANSEN

Miss Ruby Hansen died very sud
denly Tuesday evening at the Black
foot hospital where she was being
ffeated for poisoning. An inquest
Was held on Wednesday to investigate
tne matter, and the unanimous ver-
dict of the jury was that she had ad-
rainistered the tablets of poison vol
untarily, and that nobody else was
In any WAY responsible for it. Cir
icumstances attending her actions
just previous to the rash act indi-
Gated that she was respondent and
suffering from disappointment.
Miss Hansen was the daughter of
Ammon Hansen, deceased, and Mrs.
lillian Hansen-Vaughn, whose maid
cd name was Barnard. She was a
very sweet and lovable girl, was a
krained nurse about rs years old, and
mad a large circle Of friends. She
has many relatives here and at Pres
fto and Pocatello, and arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
announced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

Mrs. T. w. Norton, these gentlemen
being superintendent and shift fore
man for the 142 people who operated
the big sugar mill. The programs for
the ball were printed with respect to
the departments and machines used
In the various processes at the fac
tory, the list being as follows:
Beet Flumer's Hop, Battery Glide,
Carbonation run, Lime Kiln slack,
Filter Press Cake, Evaporator bubble,
Danick Exchange, Laboratory Test,
Pan Floor Worry, Centrifugal Whirl,
Syrup Chaser's Agony, Granulator
Clog, Warehouse Stack, Boiler Room
Slow Steam, Mechanics Relief, and
Office Farewell"
Delicious supper was served by
Manager Collins at The Model Cafe
from 1890 to 1880, and the happy
guests at the tables found fresh sur
prises in the names of the dishes as
follows:
"Green Cossetes, Mildewed Beets,
Fresh Spindle, Picked Belt Clamps
en- Casse, Sugar Workers Delight,
Cold Roast Centrifugal Belts, Dry
Cold Pulp, Green Dressing, White FIJI
mas, Brown Filmas, Baked Pulp, B
Wash, A Wash, Thick Liquor"
The dance hall and cafe were beau
tifu1ly decorated, and the executive
committee consisting of w. H. Clay
ton, N. B. Miller and A. Sandholtz
were the recipients of many compli-
ments from the delighted guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins made many sugar
friends by the manner in which they
operated the department of nourish-
ment for the evening. Punch was
served on the floor of the hall by
the Misses Margaret Clayton and
Florence and Edna Parkinson.
Many of the employees came In
from great distances for the sugar
campaign, some from as much as 15O
miles, and when the adieus were said
after the ball, there was a scattering
to many distant places.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
AT POCATELLO

Deputy Sheriff Engene Taylor was
shot in and attempted jail break at
Pocatello late yesterday afternoon
and died two hours later. Charles
Moore, federal prisoner, detained
in the county Jail, did the shooting
and. is now held on the charge of
murder. The government charge
against him is the illegal sale of
liquor to Indians. The Pocatello TTi1
bune says:
Taylor entered the Jail and passed
into the outer corridor for the pur-
pose of letting the prisoners out to
take their regular bath. When he en-
tered the corridor he locked the door
to the outside behind him, and then
opened the locks that let the men
from their cells. The bath tub is
located in an alcove in the corner,
and after the men thronged the open
space, federal prisoner by the name
of Charles Moore pulled an auto
nlatic pistol on the deputy sheriff and
fired twice. At this juncture a Greek
prisoner grabbed the hand of Moore
and prevented him from further pull
ing the trigger. *3",
Taylor was hit by one of the bull
lets and fell to the floor. The ball
penetrated the stomach, just under
the heart, and did not come out.
cat this juncture, a Mexican trusty
who was ON the outside, heard the
commotion and gave the alarm.
Sheriff Lowry happened to enter the
building just at that time, and run
ming to the steel door, unlocked It.
Moore and the Greek were wrestling
for possession of the gun, and Lowry
drew his heavy revolver and raped
Moore twice over the head with it,
putting him out of commission.
Gun Was Struggled
According to the prisoners the
gun was smuggled to Moore, who ap-
parently had planned the affair for
several days. After shooting Taylor
he stepped back to the main door,
and pointing the pistol at the balance
of the prisoners held them in check,
and seemingly was going after the
keys in the deputy's pocket At this
juncture the Greek tied into Moore
and the fight was on for possession
of the weapon, when Sheriff Lowry
entered and leid out the would-be
murderer.
Moore is bootIegger from Black
foot and was bound over to the next
term of the federal court in hear
ing held before United States Com
missioner Turner short time ago.
After being hit by the sheriff he
was carried to a back cell, where he
was placed with some penitentiary
birds. Feeling ran very high against
him among the crowd in the court
house.
1.-THE county jail has been crowded
to the limit within the past two
weeks and in some manner confed-
crate of Moore's managed to elude
the vigilance of the officers and slip
in the gun. 1t is .32 caliber Colts
automatic"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18
DAYLEY-BARKSDALE WEDDING

Mr.. Clyde BarksJale, of Roberts,
Idaho, and Miss Vira Dayley, of
Blackfoot, were married Wednesday
evening at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. ]. G. Austin.
The groom has half section of
fine land at Crystal Lake, and they
will take up their residence there in
the 81 ing, but will remain at Black
foot for the present winter. The
bride is the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Dayley, of
Riverside and has lived in Blackfoot
for Ceveral years, making many warm
friendc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

There will be services as usual at
the Episcopal church Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. George intended being present
at the conservation of Bishops Jones
and Hunting at the Salt Lake Cat
hedral on Wednesday, but was pre-
vented by sickness
w. e. Bills, who came here re-
Gently from California to be with his
brother and business partner in the
Ford garage, is in Salt Lake City
this week on business for the nrm.
Vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18
THE TAXES
Chapter Fifty-two

voted to problems of the county government and the
6yecond chapter begin of the problems of the city
government meaning Bacoo and shall undertake bring every
phase of the the attention of readers before the city
campaign opens in March, and enable the citizens nte
gently in writing their decisions into platforms for voters
upo in the April election.
Where The Money Goes
In determining whether conditions are satisfactory other
wise in order first consider what being expended and what
the people get for it For that have classified the
pendues for the past twelve months into wentfour lines
departments showing what has been used for EACH The total
amount from December first 1919 December first 1914
about There necessarily overlapping OF accounts
due bills being all presented paid right up given
date and in classifying them unable get them exact
For example, there bills for materials that might have been
expended the the standppes where sprinkler
wagons filed and there bills for teamwork for hauling
dirt that might have been used fill low places the streets
grade streets for filling where the earth settles the
sewer and charging expense classification
would be just the the committee would make
the committee they getting the totals expended
These expenses tabulated at the time
the bills paid and becomes matter of conjecture classify
ing them months afterwards
In of the ID subdivisions given below give the total
amount used salaries and another place the of this
drawn for the salaries fees of attorneys he city attorney
ceves $500 year. and the past year Dickinson was en-
poyed help conduct the defense of the Lars Person damage
suit making total of $500 for legal In another line
the amount paid deputies given and that repetition of
the same the salaries total The amount shown for
cement work also included in the cost OF Streets the sexton
salary shown both and Cemetery and the reader
cautioned take the total of all these classified
the total of running the city for the year, that would give
an amount excess of the The shown for
board for boarding city prisoners but of the vouchers
missing and probably the hands of the committee that
was investigating the prison board bills if returned to the vault
they have not yet been placed the proper files and missed
getting them the list There may be other minor matters
not shown this report which close audit of the years bus-
would alter The purpose of this classification to show
approximately where the money goes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

ROOM TO RENT-A
large pleasant sunny room with
running water in 1t. Phone 1874.
22-1 adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

Representative Peter G. Johnston
went to Boise, Monday night, for a
couple of days. He is candidate
for the speakership.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Front Tooth Knocked Out
Assailant Fined $40 and Costs and Put
ia Charge of Probation Officer

In the city court Monday morning
charge of breach of the peace and as
saulting Leon Kapatka. Kapatka
was minus front tooth as the result
of the encounter.
Kapatka, Stanley Laczaczak and
Frank Beber testified that they went
into house on Powhattan street late
Saturday night to make call Find
ing the occupants asleep they left. AS
they came out of the house they heard
some one yell and Kapatka ran. He
tripped over pipe and fell down and
the accused and another man came up
to where he and his companions were.
Some sort of an argument was had,
just what was not plain from state.
ments of witnesses, and Pistke drew
of end punched Kapatka in the
mouth knocking out a front tooth.
Kapatka got up and "beat it.u
According to witnesses for the ac-
cused there was no one yelled, kapatka
didn't run, and he was the aggresscr.
The court found Pistke guilty on both
counts. The breach of the peace count
was continued for 80 days. A fine of
$40 was imposed on the count for as
sault with costs of $3.50 and the ae-
cused was placed in charge of the pro-
baton officer with the understanding
that if he pays the bill the other count
will be dismissed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Electrical Section 200 Hours

100 Hours Measurements and measur
ing pparatus-Units, volt, am
pere, ohms, etc. Volunteer, am
meter, wattmeter, etc. Physical,
electrical and magnetic properties
of materials. Copper, aluminium,
iron, insulators, and dielectrics, etc.
100 Hours stteries-Pimaryta sto-
rage, theory, construction, types,
uses, operation, testing.
100 Hours Magnets-Theory, applica-
ton Of, telephones, telegraph, field
coils, etc, construction, testing.
100 Hours Induction Coils-Theory,
construction, uses, testing.
$50 Hours Transformers-Theory, con-
struction. types, operation, testing.
250 Hours Electrical generators-D c
X A G, Theory construction, types,
operation, testing.
go Hours Motors-D G Il A C,Theory,
construction, types, operation, test
ing.
200 Hours Transmission-The wiz
ing methods, house, field and fac
tory.
200 Hours ,Illumination-Sou re-
quiTements, calculations, testing.
80 Hours Heating-Eleetric furnace,
electrolytic process, welding.
600 Hours tGentral Station-Caleula.
tons and design, prime movers,
steam engine, turbines, steam and
water, gas engines, auxiliaries, ex-
eiteTs, switch boards, operation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Memorandum OF Basis Of Cooperation
Between Putnam High School and
State Trade School

/. No pupils to be admitted to the
course under fourteen years of age.
,. The courses, instruction and prac-
tiee in the Trade School to be entirely
under State control.
8. The instruction, courses and
teachers in the High School to meet
only with The approval Of the State
Board OF Education.
4. The town TO receive no State Aid
under the Trade School Bill for High
School work.
5. \ diploma TO be given Jointly by
the High School and Trade School up
on the completion of 1890 hours OF
work, distributed as follows; The High
School will conduct courses in the
theory directly related TO the practice
of Trade including English, history,
Science, Mathematics and Drawing
for 40 weeks in year, days IN
week, hours in a day, for two years,
making maximum possible oil lzso
hours. The Trade School will conduct
courses in shop practice for 40 weeks
in year, SO hours . week and Tor IL
weeks In year, - hours week, TOT
two years, making a maximum pos
sible OF sSl6 hours. The customary
and expected absences would make II
easily possible to complete 1890 OF the
above possible 5oa6 hours tiaoxSoo"
hours in two yeats.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Meeting Opposed TO Woman Suffrage

Men and women who are seriously
interested in the question of women
voting or not voting will be eager TO
hear Miss Lucy Price, an acknowledge
ed leader in the study of economic
questions. She makes a clear and ac-
eurate statement of present laws and
conditions, worthy the careful atten-
ton OF honest people who are seeking
the common sense solution of what
the future of women is to be in the
United States. What we want to
know is not how much good the
smashing of windows is doing the
militant suffragists in England, but
whether, right here in New England,
votes for women would not mean dam
ger to the body polite, danger to the
many immunities and privileges
granted to women and danger TO the
women themselves.
The meeting is arranged for by the
Connecticut Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage and will be held az
l. .. o. +. hall on Thursday, June
IL, at 5 p. m. Men and women invis'
ed. Admission free.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Memorial Day il thompson

The several villages that comprise
the town of Thompson are TO unite in
honoring the soldier dead on Deeora-
ton Day. On sunday, May 24thi the
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans atten-
ded q memorial service at the Metho-
dist church in East Thompson. The
memorial sermon was preached by
Rev. Oliver +. Newton with special
musical program appropriate for the
occasion. On Friday evening the la.
dies interested will meet In Sons of
Veterans hall, North Grosvenordale, to
arrange flowers.
Saturday morning at 6 o'clock sharp
the Veterans, Sons of Veterans and
Martial Guards will meet at the same
hall Details will be appointed TO dec.
crate graves in Upham and Conan
cemeteries, and at $50 the procession
will march TO the Catholic cemetery
where exercises will be held. At I
O'Clock the column will proceed TO the
North GrosVenordale cemetery. Al
$40 the column will arrive at New
Boston, at 10 o'clock Mt Wilsonville
where detail will be ordered to deco
rate graves at Porter Plain. AT lI80
the column viii halt at Kings Daugh-
ters hall In East Thompson where
collation. will be served and at 1890 eX-
ercises will be conducted at the GENE.
terry. At 100 the column will proceed
to the cemetery at West Thompson ar
irving at 215 where the program OF
the day will be concluded with patri.
otto exercises. The band Canadieune
of North Gfosvenordale will furnish
music. Those IN charge are: Frank ;.
Richmond, president Of the day; mar
shall, George +. Whitney, ). of v; ex-
ecutive commiltee-North Grosvenor-
dale, +. S. Richmond; New Boston,
Ursula Putney, Albert Hall; Wilson
Vile, Thomas Paine; West Thompson,
j. \. Perrin, James Bigelow; East
Thompson, Albert h. sheldon, Silas
Joslin; treasurer Geo. f. Whitney,
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
CUTTING ARRAY
Leads TO Arrest Of Man Wanted in
Willimantic
Italian Charged with Assault with At.
tempt 10 Murder

There WAS cutting ARRAY in Put
nam late Saturday night In which an
italian had his coat cut from. collar to
waist, but was uninjured except for a
slight scratch on his left breast. The
man thought to have done the act has
disappeared. In making an investiga-
tion of the case Captain Murray cap
tured Joseph Delibero, a man much
wanted by the Willimantic police, who
charge him with assault with attempt
to murder.
Some days ago Captain Murray re-
ceived a circular from the Willimantic
police asking for the arrest of Delibero
if he should be located here. The de-
scription set forth that the man want
ed could speak French and Italian, was
a handler of dynamite, and claimed to
have been employed by the state po-
lice. Before the circular arrived an
Italian had made application to the
Captain for license as a dynamiter.
During the Investigation Sunday the
Captain saw the man again and he
seemed to answer the description. He
was led into conversation and Dragged
of his work as policeman and said
that he could talk four languages. He
gave different name than that of the
man wanted but the Captain was con-
WINGED that he was the man sought
haf ha oh a
come TO the police station on pretext,
TO act as interpreter in the cutting af-
fair of the previous night. las soon as
he returned to police headquarters the
Captain called up Captain Richmond
of Nillimantic and told him that he
thought he had located his man and
told of the plan he had made to get
him TO the station house. Captain
Richmond said he would come to Put
nam on the afternoon train.
When Captain Richmond arrived he
brought with him the man who was
assaulted in Willimantic and they
went Immediately to the police sta
ton. 1t was not long before Delibero
walked in and as soon as Captain Rich
mond saw him he grabbed him and
said "1ou iare the man I'm looking
for" THE Italian who came with him
also identified Delibero as his assail-
ant. Delibero was stunned by his sud
den arrest. He was taken 10 Will.
mantle on the evening train.
According to the story told by Cap
tain Richmond Delibero had been
working for the man who identified
him here and was discharged two or
three weeks ago. One night as the
boss was on his way home a man
jumped from behind a tree and plung-
ed knife into his.side. The wound
ed man was taken to the hospital and
was only recently discharged. The
fact that the knife struck a rib proba-
bly, saved his life. Captain Richmond
was pleased at the capture for he has
spent good deal of time trying to To-
cate Delibero.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial Day In Putnam

The order Of exercises for Memorial
Day are as follows.
The procession will start from Onion
Square 81 10 a. M. consisting Of The
q. A. r., 5. Of W. ". X. g., and
Ladies Of tie 6 a. r., and proceed to
st. Mays cemetery, where the SOL
diers graves viii be decorated.
Returning at12 o'clock noon to Odd
Fellows hall where dinner viii be
served by the ". x. G.
AtI.i5 p. 10 The same bodies with
the addition Of the Boy Scouts, viii
form again in Union square and pro
coed TO Grove street cemetery Rev.
Mr.. Hathaway will make the nddress
here. Returning to The soldiers Mo
nument on Grove street, which will be
decorated by the 5. Of V.
The cemeteries at East Putnam and
Putnam Heights VIII be decorated by
a detachment Of sons OF Veterans from
George W. Child, No. u, assisted by
pupils Of the schools and Sunday
schools at these places. The address.
es will be delivered at East Putnam
by Rev. Geo. II. Stone and a member
of the Sons of Veterans. Prayer by
Rev. G. ]. Hartman. Services at $50
a. m.
AT Putnam Heights at 1880 the adj
dresses will be by Rev. Cd. Hartman
and by J. Harold Bowen representing
she sons Of Veterans with prayer by
Rev Geo. II Stone.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
NEW COURSES
Plan Submitted by F. J. Trinder Meets
Approval
Combined High School and Trade School
Education.
Will Give Fine 0nnortuuities

Combined High School and Trade School
Education.
Will Give Fine Opportunities
A plan submitted by f. J. Trinder
of the State Board of Education and
Supervisor of the State Trade Schools
was submitted to the School board Mt
their meeting last Monday. The plan
proposed by Mr.. Trinder met with the
instantaneous favor of the board and it
is believed 1t will be adopted. Mr..
Trindar is practical man as well as
theoritical one and has made name
Tor himself as an educator. He plan
ned the schools of the General Electric
Company and others and has met with
universal success wherever his plans
and methods have been adopted.
Under this plan il is expected that
two additional teachers will be employ
ed an electrical engineer and one who
will devote his attention TO teaching
mathematics and drawing or designing
and may lessen the teaching force at
the high school by making unnecessary
the employing of a manual training
teacher.
The proposed courses are as follows;
Putnam, Conn, May %, 1914.
Mr.. +. j. Trinder, Dear Sir-At a
meeting of the school committee of
the town of Putnam held this after
noon ii was
Voted, that the School Committee
approve of the proposition of Mr.. Trim
der of the State Board of Education in
relation to the establishment in Put
nam of a combined High School, Me
chanical and Electrical Course of two
years of forty-eight hundred hours and
that the Committee earnestly desire
that the Trade school TO be organized
in Putnam shall include in its instrue-
ton, wood working, textiles and sew
ing, and that il hereby invites Mr..
Trinder to advise with the Superin-
tendent OF Schools and Principal OF the
High School to prepare plan by
which this scheme can be carried out.
Attest, CHAs. l.. ToRREY, Secretary,
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Machine Section 1900 Hours

400 Hours Lathe-Turning on cente rs
and arbors. Chucking, drilling
and roaming. Threading. Taper
turning and boring.
200 Hours Planer IL Thaper-Straight
planning, Spinning, Beveling.
200 Hours Milling Machine-Straight
milling, Divinding head, Spirals.
400 Hours Bench Work-Filing, Chip
ping, Assembling, Laying-out,
Drilling.
100 Hours Grinders-Cutters, Cylinder
grinding, Surface grinding.
200 Hours Tool Making-Arbors, Cut
tiers, Reamers, Taps, Forging.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serviees-morning service at
1880, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at O'Clock.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Stones Sun
day morning discourse will be "rhe
Important CALI ssThe Glory Light
and where 1t shines the brightest will
be the subject in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
POmiret Memorial Day Celebration

The general program for Memorial
Day services to be held in Pomfret on
May 80th is as follows:
Upon the arrival of the Warren
Drum Corps on the 9.40 train, the pro-
cession of Veterans, Scouts, Citizens,
and School Children will march to the
South Cemetery, marshaled by Edward
II. Grosvenor.
Singing, America, Pomfret Neighbour
hood Glee Club and Chorus
Prayer, Rev r. A Fuller, Abingdon
Decoration of Soldiers graves with
flowers, flags, and potted plants by
school children
Procession TO North Cemetery
Singing of Star Spangled Banner
Glee Club and Chorus
Prayer Rev. IL. A. Beadle
Decoration OF Graves
Singing, fenting Tonight
6iee Club and Chorus
Procession TO Congregational Church
Green
Battle Hymn of The Republic
Glec Club and Chorus
Prayer Rev. :. Z. Irwin
Address Rev. " IN. Beach 0imslead
Address Hon Charles T.. Searls
Chorus, The Red, White and Blue
Chorus and Giee Club
Memorial Address Rev James b. King
kasliofd
Tenting Tonight Glee Club andChorus
Benedicton
Immediately after the speaking lun-
eheon Will he served. Every one is
cordially invited.
President Of the Day,
Mr.. Charles w. Grosvenor
Martial, Mr.. Edward Grosvenor
Speaker Of the Day,
Rev. James b. King, Easlford
Decorating Committed
Mr.. III. III. Davenport
assisted by Scouts
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fer
,ry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
aail's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo o.
We, the undersigned have known +. j.
Cheney for the last is wears. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any ohligl-
tons made BY his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMENCE.
Toledo, O.
fiaii's CAtarrh Care is taken internally, 40
tag directly upon he blood and mucous sur
noes of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. Adv