davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
Catholic Church


hev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sum
day OF each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a. m. Evening services at 8
O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
For Sale.

For Sale.
A pure Jersey COW, just fresh, with
hsifer calf by her side. $3.50.
II r. c. Sherman, Z miles north
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-31
LINCOl
,ubsripti|

Enlereias.|
1.-The post N
March 3 Il
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
SPREADING GOSPEL OF
CLEANLINESS

The scope of cleanup day in New
York city is being widened. A special
hygienic program for scboolboy ath-
letes prominent in cleaning up the
town has been arranged as follows:
Go to bed at o'clock after thorough
wash and a cold splash over chest and
trunk. Scrub teeth and gums well.
Have clothes and books ready for the
morrow.
Open bedroom windows at top and
bottom.
Get up not minute later than o.
clock. Go through two minute drill
and hygienic exercises. Clean face and
neck and scrub hands. Finish up with
a big cold splash and hard rub all over.
See that feet and legs are clean and
rub them hard to get them into condi-
ticn. Brush teeth and gums thoroughly.
Breakfast and all meals: No coffee,
no tea. Drink milk a little at a time.
Chew all food to a pulp. Ask your
teacher what foods to avoid. No smok-
ing.
Before school look yourself over.
Am clean from head to toe?
Are all my clothes clean and in order
down to the skin?
Do | stand up like an athlete?
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
neighbors as members of this Vigilance
Committee?
A fly in time saves billions!

Practically all clssses OF teachers
have an opportunity to better fit the m,
selves for the work of their profession
during the summer vacation. Agri-
culture is now a required su' ject in the
eigh h ga e o ru al schools and is one
of the subjects in which teachers must
be examined. In order that teachers
may be better prepared in the subject
course in agriculture will be given at
M. A. C. during the summer of 1914. II
will begin about July and continue
six weeks.
AT the Muir, Mich. moving picture
theatre one evening there was thrown
on the screen a view of group OF
young ladies preraring TO disrobe and
go in bathing in sheltered lake in the
background. Just as they started to
undress freight train came along the
track between the camera and the
bathers. BY the time it had passed the
young ladies were in the lake. AT the
close of the evenings performance at
the theatre a man hurried out to the
box office and throwing down bill de-
manded seat for every night during
the balance of the week. 81 will be
glad to sell them to you," explained the
man at the ticket window, "but we
show the same pictures every night
this week." 81 know you do" replied
the prospective purchaser, "but that is
a Pere Marquette train and some day
that train is sure to be late"
When love at first sight leads to MAR
riage second sight is apt to lead to di
vorce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
OF INTEREST TO
ORCHARD OWNERS

Orchard owners would do well to in
spect the trunks of their trees without
delay, for evidence of injury by rabbits
or mice. Now is the time to repair this
injury. 1t is not difficult and a little
work may save a valuable tree. Full
directions as TO how to do this work
are given in a circular issued by the
Michigan Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton that will be sent free upon request
Now is the time to graft over un.
desirable varieties of fruits TO good
sorts. The work is easy to do. Circular
IA, Michigan Agricultural Experimen,
Station, gives plain directions. 1t is
sent free on request to r. S. Shaw,
Director, East Lansing, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
HAVE YOU SEEN A FLY?
Have you?

Have you?
OF course you killed him! You didn't!
You don't kill flies until they begin to
bother you!
: Well that is just the reason why there
are so many flies around in the summer
to make your life miserable. Let me
tell you public secret.
Only few flies live through the
winter, and when they first come from
their hiding places a Vigilance Com
mittee composed of every man, woman
and child, could soon kill the majority
of them. The committee would of
course be retained throughout the en-
tire year, and would make it their bus
mess to see that every place where
any escaping flies could breed is
cleaned up. Old decaying material or
refuse heaps of any kind furnish the
chief breeding places of flies, the man.
ure heap being the favorite of all.
When we remember that each fly can
produce billions of other flies by Sept
ember we can see how important such
a Vigilance Committee must be in each
community and what a service it can
render to humanity. Not only is this
true from the standpoint of freedom
from annoyance but from the stand
point of health as well, as authorities
tell us that large per cent of sickness
and death, especially among children,
is due to the spread of disease germs
through flies.
Will you take your share of the re-
sponsibility of exterminating this pest?
Will you make it principle to swat
each fly you see and to enlist your
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
CLEANER CITY
UP TO WOMEN
Those of Better Class the Worst
Offenders.
BY MRS. f. R. HEWITT,
President Of Women's Municipal league
New York Citv

ITeSlueHt VI WOMEN MuHlclpal leaRue
New York City.
The women who don't meet their
own little responsibilities are often the
very ones who are on the lookout for
bigger ones.
ITS bore to see that our own ash
cans are of the right size, and it's so
much more interesting to hustle about
and make the public conscious of its
responsibility about something.
We women of the better class are the
worst offenders, because we know
what we ought to do, and we don't do
it, Somehow we feel outside of the
law. The poor are made to feel its re-
strictions much more sharply.
Cleanliness is an instinct with women
that has survived in spite of the fact
that we are all fundamentally lazy and
many are untidy. 1t has survived, |
think, because it makes for health. |
don't blame the men for being untidy,
because it isn't their fault We haven't
brought them up properly, and nature
didn't make them so to begin with. We
haven't been stern enough with them
For one thing, we don't make them
ashamed TO look us in the eye when
they come into the house just after
throwing cigar away in the street be-
fore entering. We don't object to their
lazy ways so long as they don't bring
stumps in with them. There you have
the root of the whole matter-we don't
r;,v =, 1T IT as feel our own responsibility
| III lie ht'lS 'lii-~--''r--.--~- 70 roola our
streets dirty, our city bad example tol
municipal sanitation.
You can't legislate virtue and clean
liness into people, but just now we are
mad on the subject of making laws ano
quite Indifferent to enforcing them
We are not law abiding citizens, we are
chronic breakers Of the law. We adore
the order that we find in European
cities and wonder why we can't have il
here. That order is imposed from
authority above; here it must come
| Jill NAllllI III IL COlilCo tl dlls II VIZ
don't like that kind of self government
We NAV 90 and live elsewhere, but
whie we are here We must abide by
our self made rules we would have
order and good health. Enforcement
of the rules Of sanitation lies with the
woman at the head of the house.
The Woman's Municipal league is
making propaganda for cleaner cit!
by disseminating information about th'
rules and regulations which we woulC
follow if we tried to be law abiding
citizens. 1t is divided into sections
each of which is captained and organ
ized like seperate comfy in stat,
through which the work is being done
One of the most recent activities of thu
league was the measuring of asl
cans, which revealed very distressin!
state of affars-to wit, that the greate
number were diversified and only i'm
Eosed upon the city's ash can dumpe
harder task than his should be.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

In the death of Godfrey Macdonald
which took place on the 25th, in
the township of Eveline has lost an
other of her early pioneers. Deceased
was born in Lobo, Ontario, in 1888 and
spent his early life, there and,in Plymp-
ton. In 1868 he was united in marriage
to Annie Cameron Dewar of Plympton
Ontario.
In 1868 he moved to Wisconsin where
he lived for about 3 years removing
then to Michigan and settling first in
Norwood and then in South Arm. In
1880 he moved to Eveline where he has
since resided.
His sickness was of short duration
lasting less than week. Pneumonia
was the cause.
The funeral took place at his late
residence on Friday March 9th.
He leaves besides his widow, three
sons, Dan, Malcolm and Duncan all of
Eveline, and three daughters, Mrs.
Alonzo Sheldon of East Jordan, Mrs.
George Jardine of >Eveline and Mrs.
Samuel d. Pepper of lansing all of
whom were with him at the time of his
death. He also leaves three brothers
and one sister. Two brothers, Angus
and Donald of Strathroy, Ontario, were
present at the funeral.
Reverend G. A Weaver of Petoskey
assisted by Reverend Hugh Nickel of
Sarnia, Ont. officiated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04
USED LEADERS
How One Home Merchant Put
Outside Competitor
"On the Rum"

This is no theory framed up in some
city guys office. Here is something
that actually happened. That is, here
is how one merchant put his out-of
town competitor on the run.
1t happened in a country town in
Ohio. Two carloads of goods-staple
necessities of life-were standing on
the side track. They had been shipped
in from Dayton to fill demand, sup
piled by an outside salesman who had
happened to be in town with the proper
bunco to "get away with the orders,"-
and that, too, at prices a shade higher
(plus the freight than the local mer-
chants quotations on the same articles
delivered at the customers door. This
struck me as rather amazing and
thereupon investigated the cause of
the unfortunate situation.
Dropping into the leading grocery
store of the town, inquired why, they
didn't stop this intrusion into their
trade. "How are you going to stop it,
growled the "boss." ADVERTISED" re-
torted. advertiser" replied the gro-
Ger, ''why, I'm one of the best custom
ers our local paper has. think I've
had something in every week for nigh
on twenty years, ,>but don't see as
realize any difference. My name is
known anywhere within trading dis
tance of here anyhow" Then LIT into
him, "Now, my friend, that is just it,
Your name is known well enough. But
how about your goods? You know
there is advertising and then there is
advertising. One kind spreads your
Ieege eg Care 6fldddeeEYersything until your
There is no use of yourt pa payli,sn iisille.
local paper for telling the Xpeople wha
your name is. What you tvant to do i.
to stimulate an interest in JEour goods
Put out Leader every Week. Make
the price on one particular commodity
so attractive that it will DIR hw CUSTOM
ers into your store, Once ip, they will
see something else they nfed, won''
they?
Feature your Leader irh the loca
paper in a different setting. Be sure
now. Make il different. lIou know
the people never think of looking fol
your old Ad, and they couldn't find i
if they did 1t is obscured by Tits uni
formity and utterly buried in a crowded
mass of other matter of ident cal type
and general appearance. And ther
what's the use. The people ALREADY
know your name. Therefore, Just fol
a trial OF six weeks, buy four times the
space. Leave good vacant margin
around yourself just for accentuation
that is, just to make them see yori. AnC
above all things, give prominence t
the article and the special price. Make
it appeal to the shoppers frenzy fol
bargains, and they will come with {
rush. Never mind your name They
won't miss your store. Here's why
This same special leader will monopo
lize your whole front window. They
can't get by without noticing that youl
store looks different.
'NeXt week focus your forces or
some other special leader, and so or
for six weeks.
Sequel: He did just as told him
Other live merchants did likewise.
Consequence: Not another carload
of foreign goods has been shipped into
that town since! "Fuf said"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04

When run down with kidney trouble,
baekache, rheumatism or bladder weak
ness, turn quickly for help to Foley
Kidney Pills. You cannot take them
into your system without having good
results. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod, N. Y,
says: Foley Kidney Pills have done
me more good than $4,000 worth of
medicine. They give you good re.
suits. s.--Hites Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04

When woman says, 81 found out
something today | promised not to
tel" get ready to listen.
Gut out the fear of things that never
happen and you will be able to reduce
your troubles 90 per cent,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-04

Most Of us prefer friends who are
slose-mouthed rather than close-fisted.
If you can't attract attention any
other way, you might try slamming the
door,
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05
The Land of Broken Promises

then, he could be sAlGhOned lef lnaas- tary service. But the circumstances were these. Your friend came yeater- day to this town, where -m at pres- eut military commander. asd made aa pnprosokad a s&glt uPon my person. For this, according to law. he should have been shat at spnpise But. not wishing 10 occasion unpleasantness with the Americans now roeidiag here. I offered h5m the alternative of mili tary service. lie is how enlisted as a rural for a term of five yeafs
 "F'iHe years." exclaimed Heoher; and then. instead Of stsrteg tile ex- pected rough houGe upon which the rural guards were prepared to jump on lis baek--he simply threw down his hat and cursed Not anyone in par tteular, but everything in general, and at the end of it he turned enee more upon the watchfud captain.
 "Dispenseme, sener," lie saId this is the truth, Is it?"
 "Si, senor," returned Captain del Key. @But before leaving with his de- tdchineat your friend Widse thl5 lettef, which he requested me to deliver to you
 He offered with 8 flourish a seaied envelope from W hich Bud extracted a short note.
 Dear Bnd
 When you get this shall he far away. I H4Hst have been mad. but it is too late naw. Rather than be executed l have enlisted as rural But I shah try to be brave for her sake. Tal.e care of her. Bud-for mel FILL
 Bud read il through again and medi- tated nonderoualy Then he foided 1t up and thrust il i'll his pocket
 "Muehas eracias. eepar capitan." he said salutng and turning upon his heel; and while all the Mexieans mar veled at the inecrutable ways of Amer ieanos, be mounted and rode aMay.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

At meeting of those interested in the Lyceum course for the com ing season held last Friday night at Union church, a committee to have charge of the same was or ganized with c. A. Berry, chair man, c. T. Thompson. secretary treasurer, J. B. Crockett. property manager, and Dr. L. F. Magee, doorkeeper The course will be under the auspices of the Huttig School Improvement Association. the same as last year. and. should be patronized by everyone who has an interest in the welfare of the school.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05
Toledo, O.

The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety met at the church Monday afternoon with Is members pres ent. Bro. Rushing, Mrs Holts ford, and Mrs. Bayh of Monroe. were visitors. Mrs. Jeffus led the meeting. Scripture reading. third chapter of James. Topic. Envy ing and Strife" Quite an inter- esting meeting was held. OPen meeting will be held with Mrs. Pollard next Monday. Everyone cordially invited.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

The Woman's Missionary Union held their regular business meeting tuesday, September lst, with 22 members present. New officers for the coming year were elected The different circles reported Q total of $o2 70 for the month of August. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Greer. Business meeting again next Tuesday. Ev- cry member requested to be pres ent.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

A letter received from Mrs. J. D. Lloyd the first of the week con tained the news that Joe, who is now a brakeman on the Kansas City Southern at Leesville, La had been badly injured by being pinched between Cars while making I coupling. He is now in hos pital at Beaumont. Tex, and get tng along nicely.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05
~o,vriebt Ie,4 bv Frsnk IA Munsev !

perverse fate-some malign influence over which he had no control-was strong with Hooker; yet when the blow fell he was not prepared for it. It was the third day of their mining and with Amigo. he had been driving into the face of the cliff
 Already their round Of holes was drilled. the fuses cut, the charges set, and as he retreated before the hiaat he noticed absently that Cruz Mendez was in camp. The ehots followed, one
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

The month of August was con- paratively cool in this section. The highest temperature recorded was on the lst and 2OthWhsf the thef- mometer registered o6 degrees. The lowest temperature was on the 9th and l6th when the ther- mometer went down to 68 degrees. The rainfall for the month was
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05
A Stirring Story of the Mexican Revolution
 ~~~@~NN@o

A story of border Mexico, vivid, Intense, such as has never before been written, Is this one of Ameri- can atventurers into the land of manana. Texan, mining engineer, Spanish senor and senorita, peon, Indian, crowd it's chapters with clear-cut word pictures Of buai- ness, adventure and love, against a somber background of wretched armies marching and counter marching across a land racked by revolution and without a savior.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

The Three Creeks road through the bottoms southwest of town has been put in excellent condition by $. R. Neel and a number of other public spirited citizens, aided by a subscrip ;ion contributed by resi- dents of Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

after another. and he counted them to make sure there was no miss-tire- then he looked around and discovered that Phil WAS Eone.
 "Where is Don Felipe?" he inquired of Mentiez. and that low-browed broth. CT of the bHrro bowed fawningly be fore he replied.
 He has gone to Fortuna" he said. wiping his face with bath towel which he wore about his neck.
 And what for" demanded Bud i'm. peratively.
 q don't know. senor.v writhed Men dez, T brought him Ietter.s
 From whom ?'
 "l don't know II was given to me by Juana, the servant of the Senorila Aragon."
 "Ah!' breathed Bud. and pretended not to be surprised
 Well, let i'm gol" he said to hm self, and went back into tho mine. IL was what he had expected, in way, and his code bade him keep his hands off. But the next morning, when the evil was either avoided or done, he thrust his rife into it's sling and start ed for the town. At the jail he halted and gazed in through the windows then he rode up to the hotel and asked for Phil.
 What? Have you not heard" elamored Don Juan. "Ah. fl is most unfortunate--1 would not have had it happen for the worid!"
 "What?" inquired Bud succinctly.
 Why, the quarei-the encounter with Capitan del Fey! did my best, I assure you, to prevent it. for the town has been put under martial law and the captain is in full charge. They quarreled over the favor of a lady and uow your frierd is in jail"
 'J didn't see him when I come by" observed Hooker.
 ''Ah, no---not in the carcel--in the suartel, the guardhouse of the iuralee,"
 Much ohlfged." nodded Pud, and code on through the town The street f the Mexican quarter was filled vith strange people hurrying to and TO; long packtrains loaded with runks and curious bundles came ,winging up from below; and pair of nrales. looking fierce under their lnge sonhreros stood guard by the uartel door.
 Where is the captain" demanded looked After requesting him to hang is pisfei-belt on his sadale-horn. a ereeant showed him in to the chief.
 Manuel del Key vas very busy with apers and orders, hut as the Ameri- an appeared in the doorway he rose md g.eet.d him with a bow.
 All. good morainA, senor." he said, with one swift glance to read his mood. You are in search of your friend nor"
 "Si senor." answered Hooker, but with none of the animosity which the captain had expected. Where is he?"
 T regret very much" began the of ficer, speaking with military formality. but II is my duty to inform you that the Senor DezIiancev has left Fortuna. Last night he did me the honor to en- list in my company of rurales he is now on his way to the north to assist in guarding the railroad. -
 "What?" shouted Bud, hardly able to believe hisseais. But when the cap tain repeated it he no longer doubted his Spanish
 "Rut why?r he cried; why did he join the rurales ?'s
 .'Ah, senor," shrugged Del Key, was he not a Mexican citizen? Very we'll
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05
CHAPTER XVII.

There was world of neyteans in the plaza when Hooker rode down through the town Never. it seemed to him, had he seen so many or liked them less.
 To the handful of Americans who remained te man the mill and mine, they were easily a hundred te one, and though their eyes were wide with fear of the imminent rehals, thes had an evil way ofs,staring al him which lie did not relish
 Even at tie hotel, where the Snan- ish-Nexican ariafocracy was massed ten deap. he seused the same feeling of yelled hostility and wondered vague iy what 1t might portend. If Philip pe Lancey. for making love to a girl. was drafted into tine army. what would harpen to him if these people should ever break loose? And did they have the courage 10 do their worst?
 He Fingered around the door for while, hoping to meet Den Juan or some American who would tell him the news. then, disgusted with every tiltttS, bE itti- oHtN 6ltN 'tttt 'bfnt to themselves. Fortuna was not white mans country--he could see that with out diagram-but at the same tima he intended to hold his mine until he could hear from Phil.
 Let the tides of insurrccticn come and go, let the red-naggers take the town and the federals take il back again-at the eud he would still ha found at the Eagle Tail. unless Phil received his title to the mine
 As for Aragen, whoee fine Ttalian hand he perceived behind the sudden taking off of Phil. let him make what trades he would with the ruraies and Manuel del Key. even to the giving of his daughters hand; but if. taking ad- vantage of the unsettled times, he dared to try to steal their mine, then there would be war to the knife
 It is fine, comforting thing to be eingle-miuded and of one purpose. All the rest of life is simplified and or dared then. and man knows when to ri isa his hand and when to hold it back
 gn his letter Phil had said nothing about their mine, but he was Mexi- can citizen sttll. and the mine was in lis name Bud was his pardner and free to hold 1t in his stead. and that he determined to do-not only hold It. but work it for stake. Then, when the tide was passed and all made eer- tain. they could turn it over te Kruger and quit the aceursed country.
 As for the girl, Pnd decided that she could take care of herself without sny assistance from him, and dis- missed her from his mind,
 Rack at the mine he foBnd Arniea guarding camp from the hilltop, and after telling him the gist of his trnp- bles. the two of them went to work Every day. while one cf them dug out the ore. the other crushed and washed if and watched as he horned out the gold. Their rifles they kent beside them and pistols in their belts and avery time a Mexican dropped into eamp as one did now aud then in the general unrest. he felt the silent men, ice of arms in readiness and continued n his way.
 CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE.
 Old nanars for caia ,at th,e fE.a
The Huttig news., 1914-09-05

A large number from here at tended the meeting and dinner on the ground at Union church six miles southwest of here Sunday.