davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-24

George w. Fletcher of King Hill
transacted business in this city Mon
day.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-24

Leroy Stedman was business Wis
itor in this city from Grand View
Wednesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-24

Harris Portlock transacted bust
ness in Mountain Home Monday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-24

M. E. Reynolds motored over from
Bruneau Sunday on a business trip.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouragins Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting lette' from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullocl writes as follows: "I suffered for fom years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, could only sit up for a littk while, and could not walk anywhere a. all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was calledin, and his treat ment relieved me for while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. l had gotten so weak I could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l con- menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell it was helping me. can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work"
 If you are all run down from womanIy troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman s tonic. lthas helped more than million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend it. Begin taking Carduj today.
 Write so: Chattanooga Medicine Co. ,Ladles,, Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn.. fr Speess Instructions your case and 64- 4-pase booA. "Nyv kS11on t0 WeGaA. seat ia plAis sslkns:. T%
Williams news., 1914-10-15
ANDY SMITH KILLS BIGGEST
 BUCK OF THE SEASON

For several years Andy Smith hI ,en endeaXoring to get g buck. s h&rfhet With little success. Two years ago he killed fine buck, but 1t only had one horn, the other had been shot off, last year the buck that he killed had had its horns injured and so he did not get his head to mount. Last Sat urday his efforts were crowned by bagging the largest buck of the sea- son. He killed one with nineteen points and sent the head away for mounting. His wife and his broth CT Olaf from m Flagstaff accompanied him on his hunting trip and will vouch for the .truthfulness of the statement that his buck had nine teen points.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
$500 REWARD!

The Dry Amendment if adopted will not prohibit the use. of wine inehnreh services. ly correct. I will give $500. in cash to the citizen of Arizona who can prove my above statement false. l make this statement and this offer because some wet church people in Williams are using the argument that the church cannot get wine for its services if the dry amendment carr1es. This false argument has influenced some dry church members who are anxious to vote dry, and no wet advocate is going to offer me gift ts prove tha. the church ss safe. If so l will take the gift.
 T. H. Cureton
 Dr. Jesse H. Baker, refract- ionist and optician, whose rep utation as an expert in his profes- sion stands big in this commun- ity has just completed a very successful visit to Flagstaff Coconino Sun Sept. 28, 1914.
 Dr. Baker will be at the Grand Canyon Hotel, Williams on Fri day and Saturday, Oct. 16 and ,17.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
P|TMAN VALLEY

Mr. William Nagailler has been gathering steers for the past six weeks, and has shipped about 300 head.
 Mir. Walter Stevens is now thrash;ng his crop, and it is a large one.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson have returned after a ten day hunting trip. We have not learned what results they had.
 Mrs. Lene Lindstrum has her crop ready to bale and will leave for the west as soon as her work is completed
 Mrs. Marion Fix has one of the best vegetable gardens in this sec tion, having raised beans, peas, lettuce, onions, carrots, radishes, beets, squash, rhubarb, cabbage and turnips enough to supply her for some time to come. MT. Fix is now ba]irg for Ed Roupe.
 Mir: Frank Boulin raised 45 ton of hay on his ranch; north of here, and will raise more next year ii the weather permits him to-. This has been a good year for every farmer, also cattle and sheep men. Don't know if it is because the democrats are in power or not, we hope next year will be as good.
 Mrs. Fred Platten has just pu in 8 acres of winter wheat. She says she is not taking any chance in next years rain. If more farm CTS would put in winter wheat sht claims they would pc better off
 Geo. Platten, Frank Ford, Henry Lindstrum will start on a hunting trip soon. They will go north where better results may be hao and deer are supposed to be plenti ful, hope they have the best O luck and we will treat the News tt venison. of fone spot at Davenport in view. ing the San Francisco Peaks This spot in the writers estimation ha as fine view of the peaks as on, could wish to see. A few week. ago a party of tourists stopped here and remarked it was tn, finest yet, and they had just come from the west.
 Mrs. Hardy and son visited Davenport last week.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
STATE FAIR NOTES.
FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST
STATE EXHIBIT

STATE EXHIBIT"
 A $500 silver cup, and $50 purse was won by Arizona at the Farm ing Congress and Soil, Products Exposition at Wichita Kansas on October 10th. A great many pri- zes for individual items in the exhibit were also won and the reputation made for all Arizona is one of which the State will be always proud. Over two hun dred and twenty different items were entered. Many entries were novel and new to the Con- gress and the Exposition, and all of them were the choicest of their kind.
 Telling to the outsiders what we grow in Arizona can be best done in the way of exhibits, and when there are included the grains, vegetables and potatoes and other crops from Coconino County, the apples, corn, peaches and other products of Yavapai County, as well as the pears, plums, maizes, citrus fruits, figs, dates, olives, cotton, sugar-cane and beets, and the endless vari- , ety of. fruit, grain and other { crops that are grown with profit in Maricopa County, then indeed, there is an assortment hard to equal and ready to fill the wants l. of any man.
 The workers from Arizona got together in Wichita autographed their work. F. O: Allen, the Commissioner of Immigration from Coconino County was elect ed Chairman of the delegation. | A. M McOmie of the Univecsi- ity of Arizona was elected to rep lresent the delegation at the meet ings of the Farming Congress.
 MT McOmie is a life member land member of the Executive Board of the Congress. W. J. Lewis, Secretary of the Chamber |of Commerce of Chandler, was elected to have charge of the exhibit, and Secretary. The del eeGs close of the the sixhi6it whic takes place, October 17th.
 | Secretary Welch of the Phoenix Board of Trade and the Arizo- Ina Development Board went to Wichita with the delegation and remained until all exhibits were installed and entered. He re- turned to Phoenix, on October 18th to attend meetings connect led with the State Fair at tE e 1 Capital City, November 9th to 14th.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

Ike Smith is building large grainery. He expects to fill it with his crop of grain. Ike is sure some farmer.
 Judge Rounseville has his crop cut and ready to stack.
 MT. Herr has not cut his oats as yet. He has very good crop for his first year and he was late in getting it in.
 The election will soon be here and we understand those living outside of Williams will have to vote at the brewery. Of course we are Tot total abstainers, but couldn't they select better place than that or was it just to help the liquor question along? The writer has no objection to going to the brewery to vote providing they treat to bottle of beer for every vote, wouldn't that be fine? am sure great many women will not vote at that rate.
 Miss Nora Traften, the Putnam Valley teacher has thirteen pupils and is kept very busy She has just completed her fifth month and has given the best satisfaction. We are fortunate in having her as our teacher.
 A dance was given on Thursday Oct. 15 at Mrs. Rays everybody had good time.
 MT. Henry Lindstrum will lea~e for California soon to remain for the winter.
 Mrs. Platten will leave for low er.altitude for the fenefit Of her health. Miss Cecilia Ford, he1 neice will accompany her.
 Mir. Frank Stevens was on the sick list for awhile, but is better lnow.
 ! Miss Francis Stevens will atten ] school after some weeks of absence
 We understand Bert Johnson will seek lower altitude for hear trouble, wonder who caused it. l Rumor has it Chas Kirsh ii smit'en, but we cant find-out who tfs 1P4aHa apakE HiEl tair:i is Wish he'd h''r
 Several COW boys from this sec ton are going to Phoenix to attend the fair.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

John and Will Morgan who had the old Russell place near the cinder pit rented had the misfortune to lose a part of their household goods by fire one day last week. The house and several out buildings were burned.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

This country knows and acknowl- edges its debt of er titude to the steadfastuess, the equipoise, the humanity of Woodrow Wilson Buffalo Times.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

It has not occurred to the Mos lem Turk to offer to act as media tor for the warning Christians. Guild to Hold Food Sale Guild will hold-a food sale Satur- day October 24th from 3 to 6 P. M. at Williams Drug Go. Keep the date in mind.
 Sale of Household Goods
 Mrs. N. Stewart will be in Will jams, Monday October 26th to sell her piano, chairs and other house hold goods, including bedding and sewing machine.
 Parties desiring to rent The Williams Opera House apply to MT. J. c. Simmons, Manager. Phone S7 adv. If.
 For Sale.
 Two houses and three lots, not far from the business part of the town fer sale. For particulars see w. E. Rawlins, Santa Fe Ticket Agent. If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
HEHwooD MUST HANG
Supreme Court Of Colorado Refuses
New Trait TO Principal in Shooting
Affray in Denver HoteI-Persistsney
Of Hsnweod to Cost Him His Life.

Denver. Julyvs.-Harold F. Henwood.
under sentence OF death for the killing
Of George E. Copeland, was denied a
third trial today by the supreme court.
Copeland was fatally wounded the
night Of May ~. 1911. when Henwood
shot Sylvester L. vonPhul. St. Louis
aeronau,, IN the bar room OF local
hotel.
The death sentence imposed by tho
,lo~sr court II AGfrned, ana ii IL orr
,dered to! be carried out the week begin
ming Oct. 25. 1914.
The shooting created ssenation in
Denver. Henwood and vonPhul had
quarreled over letters written to Won
Phuls by Mrs Isabel Patterson Springer,
then the wife OF John Springer, a
wealthy stockman and banker.
Less than two weeks after the shoot :
ing Springer was given divorce. After
his first trial Henwood was convicted
Of second degree murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. The su-
preme court granted a new trial. which
resulted IL. the conviction Of first de-
gree murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
GIRL is KILLED IN PLAY.
Railroad Signal Torpedo Explodes
When Struck.

Sioux City, July 8.-Death was the
penalty s-year- old Beulah Beck paid
for her childish curiosity. She died
yesterday afternoon in ST. Vincents
hospital.
Beulah was young and inquisitlve
and small. SO when she wandered over
to the Milwaukee railroad shops in
front of her home, 2311 East Third
street with her two younger cousins.
Marie Widner, aged 6, and Ida Wagner,
aged 3. she did not hesitate to pick up
a cleaning thing she found among the
fragments of wood she was gathering.
The object was black and round with
little projections at each side. and
looked like a sort of metal crab.
Ida and Marie and Beulah carried 1t
to the cement walk back or Beulahs 8
home and laid it on the block. Finding
she could not open II. Beulnh picked
up a large stone and dropped 1t on the
thing. It exploded
A puff of black powder arose. A
hurting piece of the metal cut hole In
Beulah's neck. Ida and Marie had their
legs and arms burned with powder and
some Of the explosive got into Marie's
ewes. The three babes toppled over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
SHOOTS RING OFF FINGER.
Hishwayman Mains Piano Tuner at
Sioux City.

=
Hishwayman Mains Piano Tuner at
Sioux City.
Sioux City, July 8.-M. G. Hoover,
1915 West Third street, had one Of his
fingers shot of and was shot in the
forehead yesterday afternoon in South
Sioux City by a holdup man who re-
Neved Hoover Of diamond ring. his
watch and 81 in cash. The finger was
shot OF by the robber in order to pro-
cure the diamond ring. The shot in the
forehead glanced of. infiicting a super
fetal wound.
Hoover. a piano tuner. was tele-
phoned yesterday afternoon by q man
who represented himself to be South
Sioux City man. He told Hoover he
would meet him downtown in buggy
and take him to his home to tune q
piano. Just after they had crossed the
bridge the man pointed q revolver in
Hoovers face and fired. Finding II inn
possible to remove the ring from Hoo
ver's finger, the robber shot the finger
o6 q the joint and slipped the ring
TAe rsabsr ~ dfssssd ID : brown
0sht colSFe1 pAnts and wore tan
Shoes. He was 6 young man, Hoover
asserted. about - years old, and acted
ooy1sh. He hired the horse and buggy
at the Wright & Thompson liyerv.
Sioux City, yesterday noon, represent
Ing himself to be tobacco salesman.
Hoover was taken home in a carria ga
His condition. doctors stated. ia not
serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
JAIL SENTENCE SAVES MONEY.
Peddlsr Figures Profit in Incarceration
Refuses to Pay Fine,

Davenport. July 8.-Going to Jail
with fine hanging over your head to
work out Is the most profitable little
business in the world. in the opinion of
Tom Bell. a peddler sentenced to five
days by Justice w. r. Names yester-
day for violating the sanitary law.
Tom was informed that his fine Of
$40 and costs amounted to $15.95 and
that the court was willing to give him
clean bill of health on payment of the
same.
Not for Tom. He told the court h.
could not make more than 50 a day
peddling and that the alternative OF
i've days in Jail would be making him
as much money as II he worked hard
all the time. Tom also figured out that
he would be getting his spaghetti and
macaroni for nothing behind the bars
and that a weeks board would also be
in the asset column.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
LESS WHISKY BEING USED.

Hard Times Cuts Americas Drink
Bill From Whisky TO Beer.
Washington. July s.-Americans
drank less whisky during the past
twelve months than they did the year
before, but they consumed more beer
and smoked great many more
cigarets.
Reports to the internal revenue COM
missioner made public showed that re-
ceipts for the fiscal year just closed
totalled $S64,069 less than for the pre-
vious year, and most Of this decline
was due to the market falling of in
tax collected on distilled spirits.
In the hrst eleven months of the fls-
cal year there was decrease OF S.
734,S57 in the income from the manu-
facture and sale Of distilled LIQUOR. Es-
Inmates on the June receipts indicated
the total decline in distilled liquor tax
for twelve months will probably be al. .
250,000.
Receipts from tobacco taxes show
an approximate increase over last year
of jz.soo.eoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
ALLrowN. IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914.

up by July 1, but 1t probably will be
some time before the last Of the re-
turns are In and announcement Is
made OF the total bird population. The
census will not include the varieties
known as game birds, but ir all other
respects 1t will be as thorough and as
we'll classified as is practicable. Pre-
vious estimates by the bird experts are
that there are $50 main species Of
birds in the United States and Can
ada. the varieties being more gener-
ously disturbed In the eastern states
than in the west and the least of all in
the prairies.
But this is only guess. The enum-
orators in the present count have been
assigned typical tracts Of woodland
cultivated land and pasture, and asked
to count the birds on each. Officials
of each state will be asked to furnish
the department of agriculture with in
formation showing the total number OF
acres Of each kind Of land within the
borders of the states and the number
of birds in each state ther. will be
fairly accurately computed.
The plan adopted by many Of the
observers is TO zigzag back and forth
across the chosen area at daylight,
counting the male birds of each
species. as at that time Of day, at this
season. each is in full song and easily
seen. After the migration period is
over and the birds are settled in sum-
mer quarters 1t is safe to consider that
each male represents breeding pair.
One Of the main objects of the census,
by the way, Is to determine how many
pairs of birds Of each species breed
within definite areas.
A count taken in part of Chevy
Chase, a suburb, Of Washington.
showed thirty-four species of birds in
q tract of twenty three acres the total
number Of breeding pairs being 159,
about seven to an acre. The average.
1t Is stated 10 about one pair to an
acre. AS the trac. IN question is
thickly populated. the bird experts Of
the government see In this report a
Of the theory that the pres
ence OF many people tends to decrease
the number Of birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
TAKE CENSUS OF slRps.

Nest Elaborate Count Ever Un6sr.
taken in Pro0rsss BY oevsrnsnsne.
washington. July S.-Onicials Of the
biological survey in the department. Of
agriculture hope soon to be able to an
nounce the most accurate count ever
made Of the birds in the United States.
Returns from some Of the hundreds OF
around. the country who
have enlisted as volunteer erumerators
have been coming In. rejecting an an
thusiastic interest In the count.
When the census was, decided upon
about $50 bird enthusiasts In Ill esc-
tions Of the country who previously
had rendered valuable service were
asked to supply the desired infoYma.
tion. and In addition to these. sevsrai
hundred others volunteered their aid.
The counting has bssh uoine %
since Juno ]. ana was e have yevad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
the 5000 spectators witnessed fast
and clever bout. Rapid footWork and

the 5000 spectators witnessed fast
and clever bout. Rapid footWork and
a good deal of infighting were pro-
nounced features. The British victory
was cheered to the echo, altho there
was some dissatisfaction among the
American spectators at the decision
because neither man was bested at the
finish. Altho Welsh scored tn greater
number OF blows. those Of the Amer
ican appeared to be the more telling.
1t was fine exhibition OF boxing
thruout. Neither man went to the
floor and the struggle during the last
six rounds was OF hurricane charac-
ter. Welsh was the quicker and tapped
Ritchie repeatedly on the face, finally
drawing blood. The American tried
continually for q knockdown. but eth
he was short or Welsh got inside or
under the swing.
Ritchle broke down when the decis-
ion was given against him and was In
tears when he went In his dressing
room. He refused to talk then, but
later at his hotel said:
II do not intend to make holle-.
but do think the worst should have
got il q draw. Welsh was holding all
the tirno ana was doing the fighting.
Therefore think the decision was not
fair to me-"
Ritchie hurt his right hand in the
bout, but otherwise was not much
damaged. except a few bruises on
the face.
All the old timers are agreed that
the contest was one Of the fastest and
finest exhibitions Of boxing witnessed
in London in recent years. Some of
them expressed the opinion that
Ritchie would have come out on top In
q finish fight.
The Welshman's footwork and dodg-
Ing were far quicker than the Ameri-
cans and he preferred much OF the
time to get to close quarters where
Richie could not get in tis powerful
swings There was altogether two
much holding turnout to please the
English apectatOr0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Arrest Promised in Bailey Carman
Militants Renew Campaign In Eng
land.
Iowa Progressives Oppose Saloons.
Wilson Defends Two Nominees.
Villa Surrenders to Carranza Rule.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Wedding Bells Did Not Ring.
Ice Cream Kills Man.
Boy Mutilated by Hayrake.
Iowa Banks Make Gains.
Harvest Fields Attract Circus En-
ployes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
In the Country.
When the Devil Got Well.
How 1t Worked With Haley.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE,
Iowa News:
Iowa Home of Fathers Clubs.
State Buys Iowa Coal
PAGE SEVEN.
story:
The Maid of the Forest
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Cigaret Dealers Hasten to Settle.
Pay $42.55 Each In Fine and Costs.
Rock Island Takes Ottumwa Fran
chise.
Examiner Cox Files Report on City
Clark Reelected Secretary Schoo
Board.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Fear OF Wheat Damage Allayed.
Good Cash Demand For Corn.
Hog Values Continue to Climb.
Beeves at Highest Prices Of Year.
Senator Root to Retire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
suFFRAGETTEs RESUME CAM
PAlGN AND MRS. PANkAURsT
is SENT TO JAIL.
VIOLENT SCENES ENACTED
IN LONDON POLICE COURT
Group Of suffrasettss Arraionsd For
Conspiracy and Destroying Property
Fight and Have to Be Carried From
Court Room to celIs-Resist Police
men and Five Women Wardens.

London, July 8-The brief respite in
the militant suffragette agitation end
ed today when Mrs. Emily Pankhurst
sought to resume business at the Lon
don headquarters. Mrs. Pankhurst. who
occupied the offices at noon. was per-
mitted to remain in active command
of the militant camp for only brief
period. When she emerged from her
and took her to Holloway Jail.
Violent Scene in Court.
simultaneously with the reappear-
ance of Mrs. Pankhurst a violent scene
was precipitated In the court where
Mrs. Hall, Miss Grace Roe, Miss Julia
jameson, Miss Alice Colen and others
were arraigned for trial on a charge
of conspiracy. The charge was con-
spring with others to permit damage
and Injury and to spoil real and per-
sonal property OF the subjects of our
lord the king" The prisoners had been
arrested during raid on fat in the
west end on May 2l. In their rooms
were found a few shrapnel grenades. OF
ingenious manufacture, coils of fuse,
and plans of houses, with Instructions
how to reach them and as to the usual
movements of the police in the vlcin-
ity.
Carried From Court Room.
= Miss Hall and Miss Roe, when
brought into court surrounded by wo-
men wardens refused to plead They
threw papers and pens from the prls-
cs M Ctn
mentary on their treatment while con-
fred in Holloway Jail. Two police
men and fve women attendants start
ed to carry them from the court room
to their cells below. When the Judge
decided to proceed with the trial in
the, absence Of the two women. Mrs.
Hall threw herself on the floor, grasped
the feet of the policemen. and 1t re-
quired several minutes to remove her.
Women Nag King and Queen.
Dumbarton, Scotland. July S.-Mili-
tant suffragettes made desperate at
tempts today to attract the attention OF
King George iR,d Queen Mary, who are
touring Scotland. AT Ballouch Bridge,
at the foot of Ioch Lomond the wom-
en- cut down all the decorations, and at
Dalmuir. ten miles from Glasgow, they
managed to break out huge banner
bearing the words, "our majesty, stop
the forcible feeding and torturing Of
women across the route as the pro-
cession arrived. At the same time one
woman arrived with megaphone
bowling denunciations OF forcible feed
ing.
Neither the king nor the queen gave
the demonstration the slightest atten-
ton,