davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-06

COWS for Sale: Two Jersey cows,
one five years, now giving two to
three gallons day, will freshen in
March, snap $50. One ten years
old, just fresh, $50. E. J. Potter,
Republican office. adv.
H. B. Curtis and wife came down
from their ranch in Island Park to
attend the election.
T. R. Jones, who has been out on
the work at the head of the Ameri-
can Falls Canal all summer, came
in for the election, and is spending
few days at home.
Mrs. W. A. McVicar entertained
at Kensington on Thursday afternoon
the 9Th of November.
The second number of the high
school lecture course will be Novem-
Der the 18th, Wednesday for next
week. DR.. l.. G. Herbert will be the
attraction. His message will be,
rCash, Conscience and Country"
Hear strong, able man with a
virile message. adv. l
F. c. Burkhardt, a former resident
of Blackfoot, who has been for the
|past year taking a course in Kiro-
practices at Davenport, Iowa, has re-
Gently located ct Caldwell, Idaho, and
is practicing his profession.
c. A. Swope and o. B Reddick
were in firm Pingree, Saturday.
George H. Pratt, of Hastings, Ne
braska, was here last week visiting
his brother, Charles, at Aberdeen.
Will Stroh was in from his dry
fanny on the Lemhi trail north Of
Morland, Saturday.
Calvin Mosier was in from Aber-
deem in his car Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Hayes, ST., returned
Saturday from an extended visit in
Tennessee. ~
Cream producers ship your cream
to the Elkhorn Livestock and Dairy
company, Pocatello, Idaho. You will
receive returns that will please you.
We guarantee satisfaction. Why de-
lay? Write us today for cans. Elk
horn Livestock and Dairy company.
adve. 2-tf. E
Lee Pence, of Mackay, returned
the first of the week from visit in
Illinois. ~. 4st
Messers Arthur and Alfred Dore
went duck hunting, Monday, north
east of town and reported good re-
suits as they returned home with
number of ducks. g
Frank Barker, who spent the past
month in this city, returned to his
home in Salt Lake., Monday. Al
Charles Ausmand, of Shelley, came
down Tuesday TO visit with friends
for week.
The second number of the high
school lecture course will be Novem-
Der the 18th, Wednesday for next
week. DIR. L. G. Herbert will be the
attraction. His message will be,
Cash, Conscience and Country"
Hear a strong, able man with a
write message. adv. 1
Dewey Blackburn, who has been
at Springfield for the past summer,
returned to Blackfoot, Sunday, ito at
tend the high school.
For sale: One team, mare and
gelding, Is and 16 years old weight
1900, $14O; one lumber wagon $25;
one hiefer calf, $3S; one Ia inch
Deering sulkey plow. Complete $40.
Hans Rasmussen, R. F. d. I. Black
foot. ...,.. r.a .,, adv -
A. B. Wilkins, of the Kerr Hard
ware and Implement company of
Boise, was Blackfoot visitor, Sat-
urdaV
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-06
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED

/ On Tuesday evening the city coun-
Gil granted leave of absence for
three weeks to Engineer James
Young, and then adjourned until
eight o'clock Friday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-06
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment of the re-
vised maps Of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-06
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.

Old newspapers at The Republican Of
fee; also some bundles of heavy
wrapping paper I'VE feet square. az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-06
@Aln HlI
A Small Purse
Can Build. 3, j! Big

houses these days if proper care
is used in the selection of your
material and style of house. The
thing to avoid is hand labor, and
and if you'll consult us on your
plan before you start, we shall
no doubt be able to show you
how to save mug sum not only
in the lumber you buy, but also
in the saving of labor for your
carpenter. Big values are a
hobby with us. That's why
we're in the lumber business,
for we believe that lumber offers
the home builder the biggest
values ofany material he can buy.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28

then added as an afterthought at may
have reached me and been thrust aside
as cumbersome and ineffective.
When Mr.. Wales suggested that he
doubted whether Senator Quay could have
arranged for Governor Stones part of the
Roosevelt programme, the colonel looked
at him pityinGly. IF YOU had known any
thing about the Pennsylvania situation
he said, "you would know that when /
spoke to Senator Quay that was enough
and enough for Stone TOO
The colonel by this time lad regained
his good humor entirely and laughed out
right when Mr. Wales put this question:
AT that time. was not Mr.. Morgan con-
sidered as strong financially as you were
politically"
Il believe Mr.. Morgan would have OBJ
jected to such comparison he said.
MIR. Morgan was uneasy as to my att-
tude." the colonel continued in replying TO
other questions. and dissatisfied with the
attitude OF the coal miners"
In high good humor, Mr. Roosevelt con
cluded his testimony. IL hardly knew
what ne was driving at" he remarked TO
reporters. but it was lots Of fun, lots OF
fun
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
T. R. PUTS RIVER
IN RIGHT AT LAST
Tells Where the Aripuana Joins
the Madeira and Laughs
at Verbal Error.

oyster Bay. Long Island, May G.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt on arriving at Sycamore
IIill tonight, asked the newspaper men TO
correct the impression that he had said
the Aripuana River enters the Madeira
from the left The AripUana. he said,
entered the Madeira from the right, al
the old maps had ii. and II he or Colonel
Rondon made any statement that the Ari
puana entered the Madeira from the left
IL was purely verbal error.
The colonel. looking tired after his biz
day in Washington, came out 10 his home
with George W. Perkins in the latter s
car Approaching the newspaper mcn
who were waiting for him he said:
81 want TO correct a curiOusly wrong
statement which appears in an editorial
in The Evening Post to-day. do not
know whether IL had been printed else
where or not The statement says that
Mr. Roosevelt has shown all the old maps
TO be utterly wrong as TO the main
streams of the Madeira.
Here the colonel laughed as he said:
1T is perfectly comic.
The colonel added he was not COM
planning about the editorial. but merely
wanted 10 correct wrong impression
as 10 Just what he said.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
Indicted Banker Threatens
to "Lick" Camera Man
of His Size.
IS NOT AFRAID OF
IMMIGRATION MEN
Attorneys Likely to Appeal II
Motion for Change of Venue
Is Denied.

Henry siegol, looking sick ana "orn'
though he declared he never fclt better
in his life. returned to New YORK on 'he
Olympic yesterday and spent most OF the
day in conference with his lawyers ana
his partner. Henry II. Noge', ino'c'eu
with him on charges growing out OF the
failure OF their mercantile and banking
interests. He was ready, he SAID, TOT
trial at any time
Sicgel. advised by wireless message
from his lawyers. had nothing 70 say
about his case. OF his trip he SAID IL WIS
the one pleasant thing in months, re-
heating his former story that he simply
went across to see his daughter ana
sick grandchid. Hc left all we'll ne saIn
As he was talking to the reporters an
athletic Young man, who other pas
sengers said had acted as the merchant
bodvguard on his trip home, caHed MS
attention 10 the necessity OF seeing the
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
HOLIDAY RUSH EXPECTED
Roads Prepare to Haul Suitcase
Brigade for Outing.

Continued hot weather led railroad Of
Gcials to express the belief Yesterday
that record crowds would leave the city
for Memorial Day. All roads are pre-
pared TO handle the outgoing army The
first noticeable increase is looked for TO.
day.
According to one railroad official Nc.
mortal Day is no longer the .openinp
gun Tor sumner vacation travel as IN
once was 'i' as IL
.,,, me season is later now" he added
INC ruSh FOR summer resorts usod 70
heSin with Memorial Day. inst os !, je
supp 'ed 10 officially terminate ON Iahnr
lay, The great army Of travellers o,,,
'1 me city over Memorial Dar ie rou
considereG the suitcase brigade W.
VIII candle the summer vacationists he7
ginning the first or second week i'm Inc ..
Ine New York Central is prenared =,
nahdle ezra traffic which is looked Tor
10 start IN to-day and continue mn 70
Memorial Day The New Haven ipotS 10
Ior Dig contingent for New England
me pennsylvania. Central of Navr lar
SSI ana The Lackawanua eApect to nan.
oie pls througs for resorts along tbnir
.lhe'- 20 ats 10 nearby points ar1 rcad,.
un caLrA record crowds ''"u'
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
T. R. PLANS A RIIS PARK
Kingbury Seeks to Change
Name of Telawana Playground.

Commissioner John a. Kingsbury of
the Department of Public Charities
called on Theodore Roosevelt al "The
Outlook" office yesterday. on return
ing TO the Municipal Building Mr.
Kingsbury announced that Mr.. Roose-
welt and himself would start a move
ment for changing the name of Tela-
wana Park to the Jacob y. Riis Park
as a memorial to the late Jacob A.
Riis.
Telawana was the name given to
Seaside Park, at Rockaway Beach.
more than year ago by the Board of
Aldermen.
The campaign for changing the name
will he begun at once, resolution
having already been adopted To this
end 10y the board Of managers Of the
New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
STAY ON WAGON,
SAME OLD ADVICE
Health Officials Warn Against
AlcOhOl-Urge Water aS
Cooling Drink.

stay on the wagon" II YOU would be
comfortable these hot days. such is the
advice OF the Department OF Health. Fur
tbcr he not deceived by old Brother Alco-
hol and all his cohorts. IT is hot under
the collar" no matter how cool it may
seem. The man OF the subway 'ad, who
appears to be cool when manufacturing a
rickey. is soon to be perspiring as freely
as the bottle before him. but because he IS
warm on the inside and the bottle is cool
In tearing off the mask from Comrades
Rickev. Highball. Mint Julep, etc, the
health authorities give them credit for
Only temporary relief, followed by re-
action.
"There is no objection to drinking.
said the piece Of summer reasoning, but
it should be OF considerable quantities of
cold water. and even ice water contraH
TO the belief which the public honors In
theory and violates in practice. Iced tea
and coffee are agreeable during hot
weather and are harmless to most ADULTS
II not INDUCED in 10 excess
Water on the outside is recommended
as highly as on the inside. In this regard
the advice is.
cold baths are agreeable and beneficial.
and their number need only be limited by
the opportunities OF the individual
This is the not weather menu:
The diet should be light, consisting for
the greater part Of fish, fruits ana vese-
tables.
"Rich foods should be avoided.
Meat should he eaten only once
day"
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
BECKER'S AID GOES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
SHEPPARD, "Alibi' Witness, Is EX=
amined-WidOW of "Gyp Gives
Death House Notes.

Preliminary to A conference. probably
tomorrow. between Police Commissioner
Woods and District Attorney Whitman
an investigation was begun yesterday
through the District Attorneys Office with
reference to the testimony Of certain po-
lice witnesses AT the second Becker trial
II is understood the District Attorney IS
anxious to learn II there was con-
spiracy 10 help Becker. and, II So VINO
planned IT,
Joseph NJ Sheppard, former member
OF the Police Department and Becker 3
strong arm squad" was before the grand
Jury Yesterday. Sheppard testified for
Becker and was the most important OF
the police witnesses who sought 10 prove
an aiibi for the defendant on the night
Of June q. 1912. when the so-called "Har-
lem conference" was held. Other wit
nesses are expected to be called before
the grand jury.
Joseph We'll. at one time counsel for
Charles g. Pitt, Beckcr's former press
agent" conferred with Mr.. Delahanty yes
terday. Charles Maher. formerly a county
detective under District Attorney jerome,
who was active in Becker's interests at
the last trial, also called on Mr. Della
hanty.
Martin T Manton. chief counsel for
Becker. conferred with his client in the
Tombs yesterday. Becker comes mp for
sentence tomorrow Mrs. Becker paid
her daily visit to her husband.
Further information in regard to Beck
er's relations with the four gunmen when
they were in the death house at Sing
Sing has been furnished the District At
torney by Mrs. Lillian HorowiU, widow
of "Gyp the Blood. Mrs Horowiz came
to the District Attorneys office recently.
and il is understood that she turned over
several notes which Becker is said 10
have sent TO "Gyp' In the death house.
supplementary to those given 10 the Dis
trict Attorney by Mrs Lillian Rosenberg,
widow OF Lefty Louis
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
BLACKFOOT INDIANS
SING TRIBAL SONGS
Great Northern Railroad Enter
tains Tourist Departments
at MCAlpin.

SIX hundred railroad mon, most Of them
connected with the ticket and tourist de-
partmcnts OF the trunk line and Western
railroads. were the guests Of the Great
Northern Railroad at the Hotel McAlpn
last night Dr. L. -. Kitchcll gave an
illustrated lecture ON Glacier National
Park. Twelve Indians OF the Blackfoot
tribe. from the Glacier Park reservation.
in Montana, We're present
Dr. Kitchell took his hearers on tour
through the park and showed many eX-
cellent pictures of the natural wonders
Of the Northwest. In the audience was
Dr George Bird Grinnell, editor OF
Forest and Stream" and for whom
Grinnell Mountain was named.
The Indians added songs. dances and
speeches to the programe, and were well
applauded. one Of the numbers was the
Glacier Park Tango" and another was
known as the White Dog Song" The
latter takes its name from the fact that
it was sung as Chief White Dog, Of the
Sioux tribe, was scalped by the Black
feet
Following the lecture buffet supper
was served I'm the assembly hall on the
twentv-fourth noor. Late last night the
Indians departed for ST. Louis. in care OF
Charles B. Griffin. Indian agent, and
Hokc Smith. OF Glacier Park.
stephen Lounsbury. Of the Great North
crn office i'm New York, said that the
entertainment was the first Of its kind
ever given by a railroad. Officials and
employees of competing lines were invited.
lie explained that it was Of an educa-
tiona nature for the benefit Of those who
arranged tourist trips.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28

walls in tho country than in Manhattaa
and II Is felt that sending the case ous
OF New York would really miIItat1
against the defendants
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
SEVERAL RESCUES AT FIRE
Two Policemen Do Heroic
Work at Brooklyn Blaze.

Several persons were rescued from a
FIRE in a tenement house at e. Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn. last night by Patrolmen John
White and James Pritchard. The blaze
started in the lower hallway. and the
dense smoke cut of the stairways.
The twelve families in the house rushed
TO the fire escapes. After White and
Pritchard had cleared the escapes the lat
ter found Miss Margaret Green. an inva-
lid. unconscious on the third noor and
carried her TO safety. White, on the floor
below, found Rudolph Calderon trying TO
save Mrs. Mary Cuisado who was more
than twice his weight. lie had carried
her from the third floor. but could get 40
further and was rapidly being overcome
ghen White went TO his assistance.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
BUYS 1912 WAR RECORDS
High Prices for Americana IN
Sale of Losing Library

At the sale Of the Americana contained
in the library OF the late Benson J. Ioes
ing. the American historian, which Va.
held YESTERDAY at the Anderson Galler,,.
George ID. Smith gave 80. the hgh,,,
price OF the sale. for q War OF 1872 n,ar'
uscript volume Of g. pages. entitled Mem.
oranda Of Occurrences, etc. Connsctsi
with the Campaign OF Niagara. by II
Brown Kirby. Mr. Smith also paid ~ a
for the Diary Of Usher Parsons, fror
November. ld2, 10 December Il, ints
written In a quarto album. with eleys,
pages OF clippings pasted in. Parsons wa
the surgeon on Perry's flagship. the Law
renee.
For short autograph letter signA
Poe" written bv him 10 r. A. Duyc.
kinck in 1s4s. r. r. Madigan gavs
So 20. T. Tofln gave A for an auto
graph letter written and signed BY Ge-.
erai Philip Schuyler in III TO Colons
r. Varick. The total OF the sale was
81, ,246 90
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
URGES NEW DEPARTMENT
R. P. Miller Would Have Build
ing Work Under Single Head.

Rudolph T. Miller. who has leave OF alb
seuce as superintendent of the Depart
ment Of Buildings 10 draft a new build
ing code. has written 10 Abraham J.
EIkuS counsel for the New York state
Factory investigating Commission. sus-
seSting a single department 10 conduct all
building iuSpec tionS.
Mr. Miller SAYS this plan would do away
with the multiplicity OF orders and the
occasional conflict OF orders resulting
from the present method 10 is impossible
TO have an orderly administration of the
law. he saws. so long as It's admiuistra
ton is in the hands OF departments whose
heads report 10 different officials.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28

The best mixers are blue
. serges.
They're at home anywhere
in Summer-every man should
have one in his wardrobe.
Blue serge never goes out
of style.
Nothing dressier in Sum-
mer than a blue coat and white
flannel trousers.
Gray serges, too, deserve
special mention.
Norfolk suits are a welcome
diversion.
Fine for the weekend or
vacation.
Homespuns, Donegals, wool
crash, gray flannel and white
serge.
Comprehensive is the word.
Everything in luggage
from unique Irish wool steam
er rugs to wardrobe trunks.
Our weekend" suit cases
and trunks are specialties.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway StC.es
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28

customs ONCE. At FIRST he could not
find his landing ticket.
"You can't land without It," suggested
bystander.
''Humph," suggested Siegel. "fm the
one man on the ship to whom the United
States holds out the welcome TO our city
sign. Id like TO see any mere inmigra-
ton man keep me out OF the country
PHOTOGRAPHERS. seeing William J. Burns
on the revenue cutter, jumped to the con-
clusion that he was after the indicted
merchant and tried TO get the latter 10
pose with the detective. Siegel. refuaing'
said to the camera men: "Theres AT
least one Of you my size. II you start
ANYTHING" pointing at the smallest OF
the photographers. "lll lick you.
Later. however. he allowed the photos-
raphers 10 snap TO their hearts content
Yesterday the District Attorneys once
secured the books OF the Boston store
of the Henry Siegel Company. into which
IL is asserted millions belonging TO de-
positors and other creditors were poured
II has been feared that some difhcuity
would be experienced in making II ciear
TO a jury that Siegel. more merchant
than banker, had guilty knowledge OF
some transactions. Against Vogei the
financial man OF the concerns. the cases
are declared to be "air tight
There is some doubt as TO when siesei
and yogel will be placed on trial The
motion for a change OF venue is stu
pending before Justice Blanchard. From
his first decision an appeal is permiss-
ible.
The District Attorneys Office would not
feel disappointed, except for the pre-
cedent established, were the case sent 10
another county. Cooler weather pre-
New-York tribune., 1914-05-28
Lambs Gambol at Hippodrome.

The seat sale for the last psrformanes
of the Lambs All Star Gambol az the
Hippodrome Sunday night will open AZ
the box office OF the Hippodrore AZ !
o'clock this morning. The lambs win
give duplicate OF the bill presented at
night and Saturday afternoon befoy.
starting on a tour. Popular prices Win
nrevail. The returns Indicate that when
the all-star aggregation reaches New
Work. the fund for the new clubhouse viii
have been sweIled By $50, 900.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-27
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain
in the back Electric Bitters re.
news your health and strength.
A guaranteed liver and kidney
remedy. Money back if not sat.
isfied. 1t completely cured Rob.
ert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent
liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up,
he took Electric Bitters and is
now a we'll man. Get a bottle to-
day; it will do the same for you.
Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable. Its results
will surprise. Soc and 81. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-27
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depress-
ing cough hangs on, racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and
often leads to serious results.
The first dose of DR.. Kings New
Discovery gives relief. Henry D.
Sanders, of Cavendish, VT, was
threatened with consumption af-
ter having pneumonia. He writes:
'Dr. Kings New Discovery
ought to be in every family; it is
certainly the best of all medicines
for coughs, cold or lung trouble. :"
Good for children's coughs.
Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and 81. At all drug
gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-27
ORDINANCE NO.


An ordinance levying an advaloren tax
of ten mills on all taxable property
in the Parish of Caldwell for the wear
1914.
Be it ordained by the Police JURY of
the Parish of Caldwell, in regular ses-
sion convened, That an advalorem tax
of TEN mills on the dollar be, and the
same is hereby levied on the assessed
valuation of all taxable property Sit
uated in the parish of Caldwell, La, to
pay the current expenses of the parish
of Caldwell for the year 1914.
Be it further ordained, That the said
ten mills is hereby apportioned as
follows:
4-mills general fund.
2 % mills Ouachita steel bridge
fund.
l.3 Of one mill for Columbia Rayville
Highway fund.
Be it further ordained. That this
ordinance take effect from and after tie
adoption. Adopted this Jan. S, 1914.
II. H. Rogillio, Prest.
r. R. Redditt, Clerk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-27
Terms of Court.

State of Louisiana, Parish of LaSalle.
Thirtieth Judicial District Court.
Be it known that l, George Wear,
Judge Thirtieth Judicial District of
Louisiana, composed of the parishes of
Caldwell and LaSalle, do hereby fix
the terms of the court in said district
as follows:
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Civil Terms End Monday in Novem-
Der, End Monday in March, and End
Monday in May.
FOR LASALLE PARISH.
Civil Terms-2nd Monday in October,
End Monday in February, End Monday
in April.
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Criminal Terms-2nd Monday in July
and End Monday in January.
FOR LASALLE PARISH.
Criminal Terms-2nd Monday in June,
End Monday in December.
PARISH OF CALDWELL.
Terms for empanelling Grand jury
9TH Monday in December and 4th Mon
day in June.
PARISH OF LASALLE.
Terms for empanelling Grand jury
4th Monday in May and 9TH Monday in
November.
1t is further ordered that the terms
as fixed above to be effective from and
after October l, 1918; thad this order
be spread upon the minutes of the
court of both Caldwell and LaSalle
parishes, and that public notice hereof
be given as the law directs.
Done and signed in open Court on
this the 18th day of April, 1918.
(Signed): GEO. WEAR,
Judge 30th District Court.
A true and correct copy of the origi-
nal now on file in this office.
J. E. THOMPSON,
by Clerk Both District Court. LaSalle
Parish, Louisiana
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S, Land
Office at Baton Rouge, La, January
% 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
H. Cough, of Glen Ella, La, who, on
January 81, 1911, made Homestead
Entry, Adjoining Farm, No. O33l2,
for net ofne4, section 81, township
IL north, range 2 east, Louisiana
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof
under Act June 6, 1912, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore clerk of court at Columbia, La,
on the
3rd Day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
E. Newell, William P. RUSSELL, Benia-
min w. Cough, Commodore D. Cough,
all of Glen Ella, La.
John F. Nuttall, Register.
jan 3O-6t