davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

to-day u attracted quite q plt Of at.
ieniion on tho streets
Frank burst me street conductor.
who charges A. @ chadbourne. sue
pcrlntcndrnt OF the traction company.
with aHaaulang him, failed to appear
~ police court again yesterday morn
ue The case was continued
Judge n. ~ Reynolds, of The disc
tiict court Yesterday appointed o.
RUPEE, court Interpreter. probation
officer The court now has one gIrl
upon parole. Mary Martin, who was
Instructed 10 report Tuesdays md Sat
ufdays 20 the officer
Don p Johnston. supervisor Or Ia,
CHA natonai forest. arrived here ycs-
terdny evening from silver city on
biz way 10 Santa Fe where his hcad
quarters wil bc as supervisor Of IA,
Jemoz and pecos national forests ne
win leave this morning
" s.. Goodrich who recently wu
appointed transportation inspector foi
the Santa Fe coast lines. spent yester-
day here. coming In from his head
quarters nt WlnalOW He returned
west last night Mr. Goodrich's vii,
and children arc visiting al The HON,
.of her parents Mr and Mrs w. w
Mcdonald
General Manager A. e. Wells. Of
thc Santa 10 coast lines. Win head.
quarters Ia Los Angaloa. arrived her,
yesterday afternoon. accompanied b,
Mrs johnson hls daughter. ON train
So. q Tines left al t2.20 O'Clock tn,
morning n Mr. VOLS private CAR on
train No SOB for Tyrone. Grant coun.
iy where AIRS Juhneons husband %
mining engineer, associated WIKI
tho Phelps Dodge company Mr. Well
win arrive 100 Albuquerque tomorrow
on hia way back to Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Furnishing Cutlery, Tools Iron Pipe
Valves ana Ttue. Plumbing Heating, Tin and work
ats ~ CENTRAL Avn. TELEPHONE 3i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mr MARY H. Wood. at lwrs old.
died Yesterday mornins al her home.
128 South Walter street She had
lived here six monthr having come
from Fort sumner s. a. She is SUR
NlNed hy q daughter Frnne,s a., ano
SON. James hosidos her husband,
James M Wood. Funeral arrange
ments VIII De announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
ACCIDENT

a mans sole was torn off his shoe
at Seventh and Central avenue at
%. m. lie remembered the number
i06. had the shoe called for and re-
turned within fifteen minutes. All
shoe repairing called for and deliv-
cred. Phone f0G lauser's Shoe a.
Harness shop 119 w copper.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

sident who was a constitutionalist,
the election would be manipulated by
the provisional president. When
Carranza was asked if he would hold
an election as soon as his party
should be placed in power in Mexico
City, he is said to have answered that
he did not intend to hold an election
until the principal bandit forces were
suppressed.
Constitutional government seems tc
be the last thing which any of the
factionists in Mexico really DESIRE If
their conference at Niagara Falls
has produced no other benefit, it at
least has revealed the leaders in
Mexico to the world as self-seekers
and has laid bare the hypocrisy of
their patriotic pretense.-Salt Lake
Tribune
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
MARRIAGE DOES NOT
PREVENT ENTRY ON LAND

Registers and receivers of United
States land offices have been advised
that the marriage of homestead en-
tryman to a homestead entrywoman
after each have fulfilled the require.
ments of the homestead law for one
year preceding such marriage shall
not impair the right of either to a
patent. The order was made in COM
pliance with an act of congress Of
April 6, 1914, and further provides
that the husband shall elect on which
of the two entries the home shall
thereafter be made and residence
thereon shall constitute compliance
with the residence requirements upon
each entry. The new rule applies to
all claims whether they were initiated
before or after the date of it's pas
sage by congress-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
KEEP THE FLIES OUT

AaSC year everybody VINO came to
my house would say: "Why, how do
you keep the flies out?' And l would
reply, "Oh, we don't grow them here
and that's all there is to it, says a
writer in the Southern Farm Journal.
Just remove the cause, and keep it
removed. and the rest isn't muca
trouble
Do not allow filth of any kind to
accumulate around the house, barn or
any other building. If low wagon of
some sort is kept at the barn and the
manure piled upon it each time it is
taken from the stalls, and a sprinklins
Of lime added from barrel kept
nearby for that purpose, the most com
mon pulled out to some field and
scattered where it will do the most
good. Don't put lime on the manure.
You can't afford it, even to kill flies.
-Ed)
No slop of any kind that would
draw flies is ever thrown out near
the house. The house is we'll screen
ed and all food carefully protected.
Each morning l moisten a cloth
with coal oil and rub it over the out
side of the screen DOORS Flies will
not go near them as long as the
odor is perceptible.
| Another remedy is formaldehyde.
Take three parts water, one of for
maldehyde and few drops of lilac
toilet water (the latter is not neces.
sary, but a pleasant addition) and
sprinkle the mixture over the floors
1t leaves no spots on furniture OF
anything. and flies will not stay in a
room where it is used.
l am not an enthusiastic advocate
of "flypaper" or poisons that stand
around in saucers. They look SO un.
J slightly, and are also DANGEROUS where
there are children. Personally, l kill
the few flies that get into the house
with wire 'swatter" and vastly en-
Joy it.
Stop or garbage cans should have
tight-fitting covers, and should be
scalded out thoroughly every day. Ant
the liberal use of lime wherever il
seems necessary should be insisted
upon.
II there are fruit trees near the
house the fallen fruit should be picket
up and disposed of. If left to rot OF
the ground it will draw flies by the
thousands.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
Great | Loss of Cattle
On Open Range

dustry has been making a study Of
poisonous plants and of antidotes. In
the case of larkspur, for example, the
bureau has determined methods oil
treatment which are reasonably sue
cessful under normal conditions. The
only difficulty has been that the ami
mails suffering from poison are gen
orally out upon the open range and
may not be observed by their owner
until it is too late to apply an anti
dote. The forest service has there
fore arranged to meet this situation IL
an experimental way by equipping a
limited number of rangers with hypo
dermic syringes and the necessary
chemicals. Armed with this equip
ment forest officer can in a few
moments administer treatmen,
which may save a $40 steer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
SAVE YOUR SEEDS FOR
THE STATE SEED SHOW

The Idaho Seed Growers Associa'
ton, composed of Idaho farmers who
are raising seed, will have a State
Seed Show and Seed Growers Con-
vention in Twin Falls, December 1st,
End and Bird of this year.
An excellent premium list has
been put out and it is hoped that
every seed grower in the state will
send his best seed to the show at
Twin Falls The last show, held at
POcatello under the auspices of tho
Seed Growers Association, was one
of the largest and best of it's kind
winning seed from Pocatello was Ia
ken to the National Show at Dallas.
Texas, and there won many prizes
in competition with seed from all
over the world. The winning seed
this year will probably be exhibited
in competition with seed from all
over the world at the Panama aci.
fic Exposition at San Francisco next
year.
There is NO question as to the
Availability of Idaho soil, climate, and
other conditions to seed production.
the only question is the farmer seiz.
fng the opportunity. One of the
primary requirements of the Seed
Growers Association for seed to be
exhibited at Twin Falls is that it be
free from weed seed, especially those
defined as ncxious. This state of
purity can be best attained by pull
ing weeds from the seed field be
fore the seed is ripe.
The Idaho Seed Growers Associa.
ton invites you to send your best
seed to the Twin Falls show. For
further information write to r. B.
Coglon, Boise, or d. c. MacWatters,
Miner. See copy of the premium
list at the office Of this paper,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
CHAPTER VII.

,MademolselIe Meets Her Father.
There was evidently no use of my
cropping longer in the dark. The girl
was in earnest; she firmly believed
me to be another. There could be
no understanding between US until
this mystery of identity was cleared
away. Her discovery Of me here had
only served to increase her halluci-
nation.
"Mademoiselie D'Auvray." said
earnestly. and stood bare-headed be-
fore her. there is serious mistake
being made. am not willing you
should deceive yourself any longer.
I am going to be perfectly frank with
you, and in return l ask you to be
equally frank with me. Who do you
believe me to be?"
She gazed straight into my face, an.
swering:
Monsieur Joseph Hayward"
"Of course" smiling. you heard
the name at Fort Harmar."
But did not: it was never men
toned In my presence. l recognized
you"
(Which would imply that we had
met before, yet I have no recollec
ton. not the faintest, of such a meet
ing. You are not one it would be
easy to forget" .-.s.
UNLESS one particularly desired &c
do So" she replied swiftly, and that
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
REGISTER THIS MONTH

Some very material changes were
made in the election law by the last
legislature, and, when they are prop
erly understood, these changes will no
doubt prove of benefit to the average
elector.
One of the changes, and the first
one to be considered by the people.
is in the matter of registration. Tho
new law provides that all voters who
were registered at the last general
election need not register again so
long as they remain in the same pre-.
cinct, but should they move to an
other precinct. or should a new pre-.
cinct be created such voters may Sc
cure transfers if they are within the
same county. Only new voters in the
county will be required to register,
and they may do so before a Justice
of the peace. notary public or before
the clerk of the District Court, pre-
ferably the latter if it is convenient
to do SO, for the reason that the other
officers named receive a fee while the
clerk does not, SO in the interest of
economy it is best to register before
the clerk
Registration must be made durin.
the month of July, for according to the
provisions Of the new law, the clerk
is allowed thirty days in which to
make returns to the election officers
OF the various precincts of the
county
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

Washington, June 29.-Secretary Nc
Adoo mailed a letter today to each
of tho 740O national banks in the
United States asking whether they
believe it will be advisable for the
treasury department to lend a hand
again this year in the movement O!
crops by distributing additional gov.
eminent deposits.
While it is expected that the fed
eral reserve banks will begin bust
ness In time to assist in moving the
crops this fall" the letter concluded
the treasury department will never
theless be prepared to help business
to the full extent of it's powers
through the proper use Of govern
ment funds, if it becomes apparent
that such help is needed"
Last year Secretary McAdoo depos
tied over $37.000.000 with national
banks for crop movements.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
Best Diarrhoea Remedy

If you have ever used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrrhoea Rem
edy you know that it is a success
Sam F. Guin, Whatlcy, Ala. writes,
II had measles and got caught out in
the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. l had an awful
time, and had it not been for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy l could not possibly
have lived but a few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, am now
we'll and strong" For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
CARE PREVENTS TIRE TROUBLE

F. c. Chapman, an experienced au-
tOmobile and tire man of St. Louis.
claims the rapid decrease in tire
trouble is due to careful driving
There is nothing in the world that
will ruin tires quicker than rough,
careless driving, and gradually the
people are beginning to discover this.
consequently tire trouble has shown a
wonderful decrease in the past few
years, Mr.. Chapman says.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

thing but her grief. l drew back d
lently. stuck the sputtering candle
on Q box, where 1t burned bravely,
and left the room. As glanced
back from the doorway, odd shad
ows flickered along the walls, and
she still knelt there. a vague, indis-
tinct figure. In the other room l
found q chair, and sat down. staring
dumbly into the smoldering fire.
Ito be Continued)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
UNMASkED

The hollow pretcnse Of all factions
in Mexico has been revealed by the
A. B. C. conference. Huerta and
Carranza have been forced to admit
that they do not want an election in
Mexico. Huerta's delegates declared
that the Mexican people were not &C.
customed to elections and that if
one were held under a provisional pre-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
Famous Alabama Ministries

Beaumont, Texas The Alabama
Minstrels ives the first genuine Col
ored Minstrel Show of the old school
to ever visit Beaumont, such a de-
cided success was scored that the
management cancelled his Port Arthur
date and will show here tonight. -
Beaumont Enterprise.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
LAND BARGAINS

80 acres near Springfield, also 20
acres near Aberdeen. All good land
with water-portion of each tract Gull
tivated. Will lease for term of
years. Address:
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN,
Vermont Building,
1880 Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

Each year brings added interest
in practical methods of storing eggs
for winter use. Many experiments
have been conducted that the very
best methods could be- determined
with the result that water glass is
recommended as being the best.
To fifteen parts of water that has
been boiled and then cooled add one
part of water glass. Stir very thor
oughly and the solution is ready
for use.
Earthen ware is said to be the
best containers but We have used
five gallon kerosene cans and found
them to equal in every respect. Any
tin receptacle is good, but they must
be clean and free from odor that is
likely to flavor the eggs.
Fill the receptacle about one-third
full with the solution and place in
a cool room. preferably a cool, clean
and well ventilated basement. Eggs
should be gathered at least every
day and when the weather is very
warm it would be much better If
they were gathered at noon and at
night The eggs should be placed
in the solution as soon as gathered.
Only eggs that are known to be
| strictly fresh should be stored.
The males should be separated from
the hens when eggs are to be stored.
A sterile egg will keep for days or
weeks under conditions that will spoil
fertile egg in a very few hours. 1t
is much better to store only sterile
eggs but fertile eggs will keep when
absolutely fresh, and be much bette,
than the storage eggs we find on the
market. There should be about two
inches of solution covering the tor
layer of the eggs.
Eggs stored in this manner will keer
FOR many months but it must not be
expected that the water glass solu
ton will improve quality of eggs. II
eggs that have already started de
composition are stored it is likely tha
after several months in the solution
that they will be in very bad con
dition. Store only fresh, clean eggs
and they will keep in perfect condi
ton for many months.
| PREM MOORE,
! Poultry Husbandman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
READY TO AID IN
| MOVING THE CROPS
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
sYNoPsIa.

CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward, an en-
sign in the United States army on his
way to Fort Harmar. meets Simon Girty.
a renegade whose name has been con-
headed for Fort Harmar with a message
from the British general Hamilton Hay
ward guides him TO the fort and protects
him from number OF scouts who tried
to kill him.
CHAPTER I1-At General Harmar's
headquarters HAYWARD meets Rene D.
Auvray who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection Of ever
having seen her before.
CHAPTER 111-Hayward volunteers to
carry a message for Harmar to sandusky
where Hamilton 10 stationed. The north
are only held back by the refusal of the
demanding the return Of Wa-pa-tee-ta tab.
z religious teacher whom they believe to
be a prisoner Hayward's mission is to
not held by the soldiers. Harmar I'm
: presses on Hayward the necessity OF
reaching Hamilton before Girty.
CHAPTER 1v-Rene asks Hayward to
let her accompany him. She tells him
a missionary among the, Indians. She
has been in search of her father. She
insists that she has seen Hayward be.
starts for the north accompanied by q
scout named Brady and . private soldier
/; CHAPTER v-They come on the trail
;of q war party and, to escape from the
Indians, take shelter in hut on an
island Hayward finds a murdered man In
the hut.
CHAPTER Wilt proves to be Raoel
D'Auvray, former French officer, who
is called by the Wyandots white chief. -
Rene appears and Hayward is puzzled by
her insistance that they have met be-
fore.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
Famous Alabama Minstrels

Fort Worth, Texas.-Cleanest Col
'ored Minstrel Show seen in Fl Worth
In some time.-FOrt Worth Record,
Blackfoot, Tuesday, July IA.
Blackfoot, Tuesday, July II.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
"vou Call Me . Spy, but I Am Not

am beginning to suspect 10 the
sease."' She Strengthened her slender
figure. throwing back her shoulders
and using q clearer English than be-
fore, a. II throwing OF disguise. you
ask me to deal with you frankly, mon.
sieur; very we'll, will. Down In my
heart have never trusted you-nev.
or! My father did. and l made pretense
to plApee him. But from our first meet.
ing my woSaanly instincts told me you
were false. Now l know It'll You are
not with ~, bht with our enemies;
you are . traitor! . spy!"
The words stung: they were like
the thrusts of knife. Was the girl
insane-mad?
"You call me a spy" said soberly
- her breath failed. ''but am not
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

This dispatch given above announc-
ing that Miss Shepherd will not be in
the race for another term in her pres
ent office will carry surprise to many
friends throughout the state who had
no limitation that she contemplated
such . step.
To few Of her intimate associates
Miss Shepherd had expressed the
doubt as to whether she would go be-
fore the people for reelection. The
recommendation of the state board of
education that the office of state su.
perintendent be abolished, and the
certainty that some change is certain
to come in the near future, is under
stood to be one Of the controlling fac
tors in her final conclusion.
Miss Shepherd is now in St. Paul
attending the convention of the Ma.
tional Educational association as
treasurer of the organization. It is
limited that she has been offered an
attractive position outside the state,
and this may have something to do
with her determination to retire from
office at the close of her present
term. This will be January 1, 1915
Boise Statesman, July 5th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted at
Optimist office AdvertiseneD
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
DECLINES TO BE
A CANDIDATE AGAIN

st. Paul, Mimi wish to express
through The Statesman my sincere
gratitude for the helpfulness and
kindness of the press, the public and
my loyal friends during my admins
tration as state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. l served the state to
the best of my ability for its advance
ment in education and will continue
to do SO. In justice to myself l cam
not be candidate for reelection. My
best wishes are for the cause and my
successor. Yours sincerely,
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

interior was DlacK, except Tor q slight
glow as from a dying fire showing
dimly through the inner door. The
dead dog lay in the middle Of the
floor and she stopped, staring at the
grim shadow.
Il will bring the light" said gent
ly, III you can permit me to pass"
AS the yellow flame illumined the
small room, her gaze deserted me, to
rest once more upon the motionless
figure lying near the wall, which
Brady had mercifully covered with a
blanket. She stood still. her hands
clasped, her face like marble. Still
holding the candle in one hand.
bent down. and drew back gently the
edge of the blanket. exposing the
dead mans face and white beard. In
spite of his violent death the features
were composed, in no way distorted:
he appeared like one lying there
asleep. For q moment the girl never
stirred. her attitude strained, her
wide-open, fearless eyes ON the
peaceful upturned countenance. II
seemed to me she had even ceased
to breathe. Then she sank slowly
upon her knees beside the body, her
head close to the cold cheek.
father! Father!" she sobbed az
If In sudden realization of the truth.
1T Is you!"
Her hat had fallen to the floor,
and her wealth Of dark hair unloos.
ened completely hid her face. She
had forgotten my presence; every.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
College Students

Harvey Sayles left on Monday for
Alma where he will enter college for
the coming year.
Burnell Wight will take course at
Alma college this year.
Helen Bradfeld has entered Alma
college.
Norma Wight left Oh Tuesday for
Albion college.
Hazel Wharton will go back to Ypsi.
lanti again this year.
Albert Menerey, Jim Newell and
Fred Currier will soon take up their
work at Ann ArbOr.
Elizabeth McColl has decided to go to
Tarrytown, New \ ork, this fall for u
course in music.
Lloyd Allen left the first of the week
for Chicago where he will enter the
veterinary college,
Walter Andreae will return to Phila
delphia and resume his studies in tex
tile designing,
Harvey Hydorn returned to NJ. A. G..
at East Lansing.
Frank Sheehy has gone to the u. of
NJ. to resume his studies.
Lywrence Sheehy left for Sandwich
the first of the week to attend Assump.
tion college
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-17
Jewish New Year

The Jewish New Year will be OBJ
served on Sept. 20, by the Hebrews
throughout the world, that being, &C.
cording to their religious Gale ndar, the
beginning of the year 5575. Services
will be held at the synagogues of both
the orthodox and liberal Hebrews in
the various cities in the United States
The mem mbers Of the Jewish faith in
Port Huron are making the necessary
arrangements for the prop, 7 observance
of the day.
The New Years observances will be-
gin at sundown, september 49, and will
last till sundOwn, september 20. The
day is not civil New Year, that is,
the Jewish business men do not reckon
it as the first day of their business year
but it is merely the day on which re-
ligious activities for the coming II
months begin,
The day will be devoted to many inn
pressive ritual and musical ceremonies.
One of these will be the blowing of the
rams horn, which has been done yearly
since the Jews began to keep chron-
iole of their race.