davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Our @n Price Handy Edition en-
Copyright 1914

development IN du
n its beautiful and flexible binding
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
URGES MARRIAGE FOR WOMEN
NOT VOTES g.

One of New York's leading preach
ers wants the various suffrage head
quarters to give up their present
activities and open marriage bureaus
instead. He told a big audience OF
women his ideas about the superior
ity of marriage to voting as an accu-
patton for their sex at a meeting held
several days ago. The members of
the audience were singularly unre-
sponsive. but they appeared to enjoy
themselves a good deal, even though
they were not permitted to ask
questions. THE average woman
doesn't want to vote-she wants a
husband" the preacher said, Il think
it terrible thing that in New York
there the 100000 unmarried men and
women. Three hundred and fifty
thousand of these are men and 4OO,-
900 are women. wish all these p-o-
pie could be brought together, so that
they could all marry one another, and
then the $4,000 women who are left
over"-the audience listened anxious
ly to hear what provision would be
made for the extra $4,000. 81 don't
want women to work out in the
world" he went on. "The $4,000
women for whom there are no hus-
bands in New York should be sent
west, where the men are clamoring
for women. How much better it
would be to boom weddings than to
strive for woman suffrage" He re-
GREETED that women were losing the
maternal instinct. He puts this down
to feminist agitation. "The average
woman, when she marries, thinks II
over, and decides between an autimo.
bile and baby, and she usually de.
cides for the automobile" he con.
tinued. "The hurly-burly Of politics
was not meant for the gentle women
He closed his address by condemninl
this as IAN age Of immodest books,
immodest plays, immodest clothes,
and when the women didn't clap he
told them that the slimness Of the ap
plause indicated that their clothes
were not proper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
BOUGHT A FARM

Clifton Abortion, who travels for
the Neil F. Boyle company, of Black
foor, was in Arco last week and while
here purchased the remaining 40
acres of the Henley ranch, three miles
from Arco, at $45 per acre.
Mr.. Alberton at one time conducted
the store at Powell and has lived in
this valley long enough to know that
land for $45 per acre is a bargain,
and did not take him long to close
the deal.
Mr.. Albertson does not expect to
till the soil in the future, but he
realized that an investment in farm
land in Big Lost valley was as good
as gold bonds.
The 40 purchase by Mr.. Albertson
has good house, stables, ETC., and is
considered as good land as can be
bought in the valley.
The deal was made through X. L.
Molen, with whom the land was
listed .-Arco Advertiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
DEATH CALLS ONE OF LDAHO'S
PROMINENT STOCKMEN

w, H. Bortel, Sr., one of the old
and respected citizens of Howe, passed
away at the Idaho Falls hospital
Tuesday night, death being caused
from pneumonia, from which he had
suffered for about three weeks. He
was brought to the Paul hotel from
Howe in a very serious condition, and
for a time it seemed as through he
was getting better. He had a sudden
relapse and it was decided to take
him to Idaho Falls, where the best
care could be given him by trained
nurses.
His son, w. H. Bortel, Jr., was at
the bedside at the time of death. The
funeral was held from the Dinwoody
undertaking parlors at Idaho Falls
and the body inferred in the cemetery
at that place.
Mr.. Bortel was one of the pioneers
of Howe, having taken up his resi-
dence on Little Lost river valley In
1885. He was veteran of the Civi
war, having Unlisted in a New YORK.
regiment. At the close of the war hi
left for the west and made his home
in Montana for several years. HI
was in Montana at the time of thu
gold excitement at Alder Gulch ant
shortly afterwards and engaged in thu
stock business at Howe and made hi
home there ever since.
Mr.. Bortel also conducted genera
store at Howe in connection with hi
ranch interest. His son, W. H., ant
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dodson, of Mon
tana, are the only remaining member
of the family.-Arco Advertiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT OF U. S.

ENATOR BORAH STATES POSI-
lively THAT HE HAS ENTER
TANNED NO NOTION OF BECOM-
ING PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER,
BUT WILL DEVOTE HIS ENER-
GIES TO UPBUILDING OF RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THROT-
Ting THE SINISTER FORCES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see NE. q Il. MOlDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We offer reward or bounty of
800 each for old wolves and $40
each for pups when killed in Bonnie
Vile or Bingham counties. Carcasses
to be deliver to our range riders,
member of board or secretary. Pre-
mature pups not included.
BINGHAM COUNTY GRAZING ASS.
F. C. Bowman, secretary.
Salisbury-Earl building, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. 42-tf--adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation, 4
miles north of Blackfoot, good water
right; $75 per acre; $500 cash ant
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. L. P. NELSON, Route l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
Rowles Mack Company
Blackfoot Idaho Falls

house has been converted into an adj
ditional ward for the accommodation
of 60 of the worst male patients.
This building has been completely re-
modelled and made an ideal ward,
with all things ESSENTIAL for the care
and control of the unruly. All this
work was done by the men in the in
stitution without any outside contract
work whatever. The additional room
and the segregation of the most
troublesome patients has been bene-
fetal in many ways.
Cows Need Light and Air
Included in the report of the med
ical superintendent is report from
E. F. Rinehart, the dairy expert, on
the cattle barn at the asylum. In
this report Mr.. Rinehart practically
condemns the dairy barn as a dun
geon and recommends the erection of
new barn, one that will have an
abundance of light and clean, dry air.
He says cattle thrive in a dungeon
no better than human beings. DR..
Hyde recommended improvements in
the present barn at cost of $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01

The Idaho Republican has one Of
the best equipped Jop Departments
in this section of the state and can
turn out work of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01

We want a limited supply Of clean
white rags at the Republican office
Cash paid for same.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
MAKES PROTEST AGAINST NEW
SYSTEM
DIR. Hyde Thinks it Radically Wrong
to Send Inebriates to Asylum
Boise Statesman)

.... Boise Statesman)
DR.. George B. Hyde, medical sup
erintendent of the Idaho insane asy-
lum at Blackfoot, is making a vigor-
Gus protest against the sending to his
institution of inebriates and drug vic
tins under the impression that they
the going to sanitarium or hospital
for treatment. DR.. Hyde says the
crowding of the asylum is not the
worst feature of this policy that has
grown up under the law enacted by
the last legislature. The deplorable
feature is the suffering and humila-
ton entailed on the men and women,
perfectly sane, sent to the asylum to
spend their days and nights among
the insane.
State Should Act
Some highly refined men and wo-
men have been sent to the asylum
under the inebriacy law, and when
they have recovered from the effects
Of drink and drugs their suffering
and humiliation has been pitiable to
see. He insists that if the law is tC
remain as it is then the state should
by all means provide a sanitarium for
the treatment of cases of this kind
Probate judges in many of the coun'
ties are sending inebriates to the asy
lum without giving thought to the
after effects and without giving
thought to the badly crowed condi
ton of the asylum, even without thi'
class of patients.
What Asylum is Doing
DR.. Hyde had just submitted re
port on the institution to the boart
Of directors that indicates that he il
making a success of his administra
ton Of the institution. He has at thi
time 304 inmates; he has PRACTICAL,
600 acres of land that is to be cult
vated-part in farm, part in orchar
and part in garden. 1t is proposed
to raise on this land, practically al
by labor of the inmates, enough farm
produce, fruit and vegetables for tn
consumption of the asylum and hav
a good surplus for sale.
Good Work of Inmates
] What was formerly the old roo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-01
No Compromise

So far as | am concerned, | do not
propose to compromise with these
forces. The republican party will
have to free itself from them and
under the rules now adopted by the
power OF the voters to accomplish.
Now, to take part in such con-
test as it is my purpose to do to the
end, while regarded as candidate,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
WAR CARS DELIVERED
 AT THE DOUBLE QUICK
Three Hundred Overlands Bought and Equipped By Belgian
 Defensive Army

A big squadron of 300 Overland motor cars is one of the important factors in the remarkable resistance being made by the intrepid Belglans against the overwhelming forces of the kaiser
 These cars practically made poss'- ble the successful withdrawal of tha Belgian troops from beleaguered Aat- verp when it was believed that the
 entire army would be taken. upon the fall of the city. The Overlands were used continuously during the retreat from the city, making trip after trip
 with loads of men, provisions and ammunition between the city and the 1 first line of the allied troops. :. The cars were purchased shortly after the actual opening of .hostili.ies
 from the stock of the Willys- Overland
 Limited, London distributor of Over
 land cars. by commission of army
 motor experts headed by Colonel
 Jammott, chief engineer of the Bel gian artillery. Fortunately, a large ! shipment of Overlands for sale in
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

this territory had just reached Lon don and the cars were available for immediate delivery. The order of the Belgians took every car the Overland distributor had to offer.
 A number of motor cars and light trucks figured in series of exhaus- tive tests held to determine the ones best fitted for rigorous service in the field. In the course of the tials, an Overland car, equipped with a special military body, prepared for the plr- . pose, traversed the long Hampstead | Hill in this city, on high speed, car rying a load of petrol approximating 1900 pounds The resultant sale was the largest individual order for cars | ever placed with a single firm in tEe history of the automobile industry in England.
 l Immediately after the tests, the Belgians ordered 200 Overlands. AL l though this was the entire number of cars they had been authorized to purchase for their government, they found the Overlands so satisfactory for their purpose that a second order for 100 additional cars followed
 shortly after the officers had made | their report to headquarters. On the same day that the first or der was received, a prominent Lon don body manufacturer started the
 construction of bodies for military
 use, using the specifications lad
 down by the Belgian engineers. As time was urgent, an extra force of
 men was kept in the factory night
 and day until the entire allotment had been finished Under this pres
 sure, the English workmen required
 but six hours to turn out a complete body.
 | Together with the cars, the bodies
 were shipped to Antwerp aboard q channel boat chartered especially for
 that purpose. Accompanying them
 were ten Overland expert mechani-
 clans from the London establishment
 and a score of men from the body
 shop.
 Upon delivery at Antwerp the box l cd autOnlODlieS were loaded upon flat cars for transporta
 ton to the government piers which already had been converted into an enormous temporary garage. As soon
 as they had been unpacked the mech
 anics assembled the separate parts
 while a large corps of Belgian sol diers started the work of transfiXina the bodies under the direction of -he factory men.
 The overland touring car bodies
 were discarded and the hastily con-
 structed military bodies attached tc
 the chassis in their place. In re- markedly short space of time the en- tire task was completed and the 20s cars were ready for active service.
 The great stress accompanyine
 modern warfare, and the rapiditN with which big things have been ac-
 complished since the start of th,
 war, are shown by the fact that within six days after the first order was placed, the 300 cars. altered ani adapted to military service, had been
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

Follow the Band?-Advertise
 L
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
TREMENDOUS
 AUTUMN EVENT
Friday Club Charity Enter tainment at Woman's Club Tonight; Mrs. Sidney Ross Will Sing and Murray Anderson Will Dance.

The most pretentious event of the when the Friday club will give a char ity entertainment at the Woman's club.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross will be heard for the first time since her return from the east in a well chosen group of songs. John Murray Anderson assist ed by Miss Helen Beatrice Crane will give three dance numbers, the aero plane waltz, Fl Pericon, a new Portu- guese dance and the gavotte.
 Mrs. Katherine Wisner McClusky will read Beauty and the Jacobn" by Booth Tarkington.
 This reading may require some slight historical preparations in the minds of the audience" said Mrs. Me Cluskey last evening. "A war story, suitable to our thought at this time, it offers a tragic and exciting scene dur ing the French revolution.
 The authors purpose, however is to use the revolution merely as a setting for the character study of the famous beauty of the French court and of the Jacobin, an officer sprung from the people. Between these two it is, from the first moment of meeting, war to the knife, but in the end we feel that the knife is rather the surgeons seal pei. which, probing through layer upon layer of vanity accOmplishes much good.
 Please remember that to be in a French city under espionage at that time was to be but a short step from the guillotine
 Recall the vast personal power Of Robespierre, Marat and other leaders
 An emigrant was one who had fled as a royalist from France and had ven tured to return. He was regarded as lawful prey.
 "The Gironde was the party of the famous Mme Roland
 T know of no story where the sus- pense is better held and none where 2 playful mockery so gleams over son. bre setting, and none where character reveals itself so subtly, of none where 2 mans attitude towards his hated enemy makes so interesting and SC complex a study
 l Follow the d?-Advertisement. d(
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

"GETS-IT,'' is the first one ever known to remove corns without fair, without pain and without trouble. This is why it is the biggest selling corn cure in existence today. It is now used by millions, because it does away with sticky tape, with plasters land cotton rings that shift their po- sition and press down onto the corn with salves that raw up the toe with harnesses that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing and pulling at a corn
 "GETS-IT' is applied in two sec onds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain goes the corn 'shrivels, vanishes. Accept no substitute. Try it on any corn
 wart, callous or bunion tonight. "GETS-IT' is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di, rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago "GETS-IT' is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Store Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
OFFICER HELD FOR ASSAULT
 0N OLD MAN AT STATE FAIR

When Mack Browning, city mar shal of Tempe, made use of the butt end of his gun to emphasize his au- thority, the injured man, Ruben Hill, straightaway had him arrested for assault.
 It all happened when Ruben Hill was rudely awakened from forty winks" on a bench in the fair grounds on Wednesday of fair week, by the officer He resented the in trusion and refused to move on" Without stopping to explain, the marshal, he alleges, battered his head with the butt of a gun.
 The sequel came yesterday, when, on the complain of Hill, Marshal Browning was charged in Judge Johnstone's court with assault. After hearing the story the judge held Browning to answer to the superior court in default of $500 bond Through his superior officer in Tempe, defendant was able to put up the required sum. This was the case for which the national guards men were criticized during fair week and with which they had no sort of connection.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

Follow the Band ?-Advertis
 dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

Repaired and Rebuilt We repair lamps. wind- shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshields and lamps, and do coppersmith work 4 West Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

Follow the Band?-Advertisem
 dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
PUMPS TO BE INSTALLED

NJ NJ. Connolly of Tempe. is putting in thousand gallon pumping plant on Section 35, six miles southeast of Chandler, which will furnish him wa ter enough to irrigate one hundred acres or more.
 Also J. H. Mcconnell has recently purchased of J. l.. Entrekin a 450 gall Ion plant which he will install in the Blackwater district.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

officially turned over to the Belgian army together with a proper assort ment of duplicate parts.
 The Overland mechanics remained in Belgium for several days after the cars had been placed in service to as sist in training the soldiers in driY- ing and caring for the cars.
 The bodies were painted a dull gray not unlike the color of the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Lucile Larmour was six years old Monday and in consequence there of, Miss Lucille had a party. The party had all the traditional trimmings of a perfectly good natal-day celebration including the cake with candles six, which Miss Lucille proceeded to blow out in a wholly satisfactory manner. Verna Frances, Dorothy Pleasant, Elen Pierpont. Lucille and brothers Edmund and Bobby helped eat the cake, and said it was the best cake they were ever introduced to.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
BUSY DR, STORK

The population of Chandler has been increased by two, by the stork express this week. The first arrival, an eight pound boy, found a very comfortable and agreeable home at the residence of MT. J. Williams, three miles east of Chandler, and the second, six-pound girl gladdens the dwelling of MT. T. Medina, of the Blackshere ranch.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20
CHANDLER
Continued From Page Nine)

IIOnUnued FTOm Page NIhcJ her two daughters, Miss Annie and Miss Deborah, is visiting MT. and Mrs Barackman at their home in Chandler
 w. Steward Leman, a retired Los Angeles business man, is visiting his son. Bert Leman, at Chandler, and plans to remain permanently in this vicinity.
 L. Frye of Gila Bend is visiting his son George Frye of the Pastime pool hall
Arizona republican., 1914-11-20

service uniforms adopted by the German army. This makes the cars almost indistinguishable at d short distance. On the side of each car IS printed the location of stations 1t which parts and supplies may be obtained.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
sHERIFF,s SALE

Under and by virtue of a certain
writ of execution issued out OF and
under the seal OF the circuit court of
Hillsborough county, Florida, on July
8, 1914, upon a decree entered I'm the
said court in certain cause therein
pending wherein The Travellers Insur-
ance Company, a corporation, was
complainant and Charles w White. ct
al, were defendants, / have levied
upon and will sell in front Of the court
house door in the city OF Ocala, Flor
ida, on
the 3rd Day of August, A. ID. 1914. :
between the hours of eleven a. m and
two p m. to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate situate in Marion county
Florida, viz:
Lot two of block and lots one, two.
three and four of block according to
James A. Harris plat of the town Of
Citra, embracing the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section rs,
township II south, range p east, as
fled and recorded in the public re-
cords of said Marion county, Florida
Said sale being made TO realize che
moneys mentioned in the execution
7-4-5t dIy sat J. p GALLOWAY.
Sheriff OF Marion County, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
oCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

observation-disclosures OF Fl
King avenue and Watula street: pas
cor W. H. Dodge; residence 800 FIT.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 am;
superintendent w. H. Dodge; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Mis-
SIGN Society 8 p. m; evening sermon
7:15 O'Clock Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 1880.
CATHOLIC-Nort Magnolia St.;
priest, d. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; vespers
D. m Sunday school 3 TO 8 p. m;
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. M; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corn s. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 81 S. Broadway;
phone AS. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M: morning prayer,
lftany AID sermon ii a. M; evening
prayer 1880 p. M; choir practice
1880 p m. Friday; meetings of YES
try and societies at hours appointed,
METHODIST-Cor Fort King
avenue and South Main. street: pas
| tor J. VI. Gross; residence 4v3 Fol
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sur day school $50 a. m.,
superintendent L. n. Green; morn
ing sermon II o'clock; Junior Ep-
worth League p. M; Senior Ep-
worth League 3 p. M; Senior Ep-
worth League, p. M; evening
sermon 7:3o o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1880,
Choir practice Friday evening ct the
church.
BAPTIST-Corner North Nagno-
la and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence $40 Ok
| lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school $3.50 a. M
superintendent w. t. Gary; morning
sermon IL o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union p. m; Sen
/ ior Baptist Young Peoples Union
6:45 p. m: evening sermon 1870 p
m. Midweek prayer meeting Wed.
nesday evening 7:S0 O'Clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
COAST LINE SCHEDULE
Jacksonville and St. Petersburg

Jacksonville and st. Petersburg
No 9-Leave Jacksonville 4 p. M;
arrive Oca1a 9:05; arrive st. Peters
burg 8 a. m.
No. 10-Leavs st. Petersburg II
p. m, arrive Ocala sos: arrive
Jacksonville, 1885.
No. 39-LeaTes Jacksonville al
$50 a. M; arrives Ocala at 2:40
m; arrives ST. Petersburg at 9:10.
No. 40-Leaves St. Petersburg al
sac a. M; arrives Ocala 1854 p
m; leaves Ocala ia p. M; arrives
Jacksonville at $50 p. m.
Ocala and Lakeland
No. 35-Leaves Ocala GAO a. M;
arrives Lakeland 11:05 a. m.
No. a2TLeaves Lakeland 5:4S p.
M; arrives Ocala $50 p. m.
OcaIa and Homosassa
No! 49-Leave ocala. 500 a. m.
arrive Homosassa, p. M.
No. 47-Leave Ocala, 2:20; arrive
Homesassa, 500.
No. 44-Leave Homosassa, 10 a.
M; arrive Oca1a, 1850 p. m.
No. Leave Homosassa, 1880 p
m; arrive Ocala, p. m.