davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
CAN YOU READ FOUR LINES AT


Can you do 1t
THOMAS A. EDISON CAN, Read
ing, four lines at once, he covers the
daily paper from headlines to sports
in very few moments. And he gets
it all!
ROOSEVELT CAN. That's the
way he does all his reading. 1t ex-
plains how he accomplishes an in
credible amount of work in day.
And every school child will soon be
able to- 81. -.......-.
This marvellous reading alta
glance" method is being taught in all
progressive schools throughout the
country. In another generation, all
readers will travel like a flash over
the printed page, taking in four whole
lines at every glance, and learning
twice as much in half the time that
they now give to reading!
You'd better learn the quick-read-
ing method. 1t will quadruple your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Elephants sleep standing up. When
in a herd a certain number will al
ways stand watch while the others
sleep, 49, .,..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Motorcyclist lin distress)-I don't
see why you don't keep your roads in
better condition!
Granger fur?
Motorcyclst-To bring people in
to your section.
Granger Huh, if the roads wuz in
good condition they'd go right on by.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

The auburn nose of a topper is a
sort of lighthouse to warn others of
the small volume of water passing
Atlanta Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
SPECIAL DEBT
 ELECTION SET FOR MAY 2 ND

Mayor Wilson today issued orders for the special election to vote on bonds for s1,s55, GOO for municipal pur- poses and designated the polling places. The proposed bonds include $130. 900 for a new East Washington avenue bridge; $40o,000 for 8 new Stratford avenue bridge, $200, 900 for pavement other than water bound na- cadan; $500, GOO for sewers s200, 900 for new school buildings, other than the high school; $45000 for high school equipment, and $80,0eO to complete the new high school
 Ballot boxes. will be open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The voting places will be:
 First district, city hall; Second dis trict, Jefferson school, Myrtle avenue; Third district, Longfel1ow school, Bost- wick avenue; Fourth district, Clinton avenue school. Fifth district, Maple wood avenue school; Sixth district, Oak street school; Seventh district, High school, Congress street; Eighth district, Columbus school, Commercial street; Ninth district, Staples school, Jane street; Tenth district Barnunn school. Noble avenue; Eleventh dis, triet, Nichols street school Twelfth district, Grst precinct), Summerfield school. Grant street; (second precinct) Lincoln school, Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

forces
 The movement. sc was seaeeailg -r- Iieved, would be an cxtenslve ono, A.T though it still is the deterrlfned Ho.el of the President to prevent Trar. W army and navy are preparcd 1or af emergency and should the Vr0l1 cc. to advance to the interior in cr the war department is ready t9 9e in an army of 10000 to s0sG05 r and to increase the forces t0 a 7r- degree along the Mexican 1orcss-
 SPAIN ACTS FOR AGELrCo
 Today there were appeals for uorr troops from border states and tha department onI4ials worked on DiaH for calling. intol the service Che u- of the volunteer army bill 5lst D1- ed. The war department througl l-r day was hun1EninG with e1cite1rer- e-- though no new orders were ianuea.
 Announcement today by tre ele- ish ambassador, MT. Riauo- that r0- leo had turned it's affairs fn the urI States over to lis care causcd 1r. surprise here, the general erpect1ti1~ having been tfest+ France woutH -. asked to act on Mexico,s oenalr
 WEST COAST CONDITIOFo
 Admiral Howar1 reports from f.. west coast of Mexico that t1e e. man consul Hxnflan la e4tea his friendly offices tC eecure fHs ats1 CT City Of Sydstsy to cake a foreigners at a9azatian.
 He reports d dSuoustratl tlcG lf of the American consnlsls af place Last night; that tha
 (Contip',Sd on p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

over the reported assassination or Americans in Mexico City. Serious everatualities there, 1t was pointed out, might aggrayate the present situation and serve to arouse sentiment among the people that would demand more aggressive action in Mexico on the part of this government It was fur ther emphasized, however. that mob violence could not be construed as any deliberate act by General Huerta-
 Although military orders were issued by the war department, plans for per- fectfng the preparations at Vera Cruz and along the Mexican border were considered by Secretary Garrison, Gen. Wotherspoon, chief of staff. and Maj. Gen Wood, who had been chosen to direct the military operations in CO., operation with Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 After a long conference of the de- partment officials early in the day Secretary Garrison declared that the troops enroute to Vera Cruz to re- inforce the naval forces thee were inforce the naval forces there were being sent there flor duty.''
 STILL SETTING TIGHT
 It is declared the government has made no change in it's policy of tssit- ting tight, It is believed that neu- tra1ity on the part of the constitu tionalists will be observed. Should war be forced upon this government. it was pointed out the base of opera tions would be Vera Cruz and the plan would be to confine the advance. if possible to the territory controlled by Huerta, with Mexico City as the objective point of the Amehican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
1OBS KILL FOUR AMERICANS,
 27 OTHERS TO BE EXECUTED
REBEL ATTACK ON TAMPICO RENEWED;
 CEMETERY TAKEN

Brownsville, Tex, April 25-The following report, signed by General Caballero,- rebel commander at Tam pico, to constitutionaIists Headquarters at Matanoros, was given out here today:
 Having come to my notice that the federaIs in Tampico were offering further insults to Americans, I immediately re-opened my attack at 4 o'clock this morning and all ready have captured the cemetery, where strong fed eraI force resisted. Expect triumph by night. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
MOTHER, ILL FROM CARE OF GILL DREN,
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Meriden, AprdI 25Annie Eager Butt ner, wife of C. Valentine Buttner, or Putnam avenue. killed herself by talk ing poison today The house had been quarantined owing to three children in the family having had diphther1a> This was to have been lifted today Mr. Buttner cannot account for his w1fess act, except that she was i'll from the care of looking after the children
 Neighbors heard the five months, old baby of Mrs Buttner crying and going into the house could not find the moth CT untI a bedroom door was forced open and the body found on the bed. Mrs. Buttner was 2s years Id
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Hart Withdraws From Race and
 Pratt Is Chosen
Especial to The Farmer. !

Stamford, April 25-william H. Hart. former commander of Franklin Bartzstt camp, No. Il, Sons of Veter- ans. did uof permit his name to be presented as candidate for division commander at the annual state en- ean1pment of the order here last night
 Mir. Hart, who perhaps had more than half the votes of the delegates, with drew i'm favor of Arthur T. Pratt of Hartford, who was elected without opposition Other officers chosen were: Senior vfce-comnander, J. c. Henderson. New Britain; junior vice. coiauaander, A. B. Myers, New Haven; division council, Harry A. Cooley, w Fl. Hart and R. T. A1corn; secretary treasurer. Harry J. Parker; delegates to national council, Charles Bisse1, Eouthinston, F. L Chapman Bridge port; George E. Caldwell Hartford Harry F. Gregory, stamfordfi s. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
HURRY CALL FOR
 TAX BOARD FAILS
Asked What It's About Mayor Says, "Ask
 Mackenzie

-
 What was intended to be very mysterious meeting of the board of apportionnaent fell through yesterday because City Clerk Robinson was not notified. and because Mayor Wilson minute. The meeting was scheduled to take place at 2:30. Only four members of the board, Signund Loe- with, William P. Kirk. pr. Robert J.. Lynch and Angus H. MacKenzie, put in an appearance, hence there was no meeting.
 Another aternpt to get the board together will be made for Monday afternoon Rta 4:30.
 When asked why he was calling the meeting the mayor said:
 Ask Angus H. Mackenzie, the president of the board ?,
 MT. Mackenzie was in Hartford to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
MOVIES SHOWS AT ROCK GIN
 OPEN SUNDAYS West Haven Court Finds Theatres Do Not Disturb
 Peace of Resort OTHER AMUSEMENT
 PROPRIEToRs FINED Defendants Plan to Appeal Gases and So Obtain Stay
 of Closing Order

+ New Haven April 25-Because in his opinion moving picture theaters con ducted on Sunday did not disturb the peace of the community, Judge Bryant charged Samuel DeWaIton. moving picture theater owner, and live other theatrical men on the charge of vio~ 1ating the Sunday observance laws. Three spectators who were in thea- ters were also discharged-
 Judge Bryant said that flying horses and shooting galleries disturbed the peace Of the community and their conduct on Sunday was in violatiou of ths Sunday laws.
 At she hearing zast week. counsel for the moving picture men, put h evidencs notices which they had serv- ed on fhe presenting attqrney to the effect that as they were Hsbrey1ss ard observed Safnrda daE as EHea 5aD1' bafh, Ehey were not violating the law in keeping open their places on Sun- day.
 Judge Bryant. however, pays no at 2ant1on fn his mennoranda to tf1i3 phase nf the cases bas1ng his decision on the regaf7ons of the anusements to the peace and qufetness of the con1nun- 1ty as set forth in the law
 Much interest has been taken in these cases as they were 1oolzea upon as a test of the ssblue laws in regard to the keeping of Savfn Rock wide open on Sundays this summer. It has been stated that, in event of convic- fions, appeals would be taken, so that such action would act as stay and enable amusements to continue as usuaz.
 Tho moving picture men had based fhedr defense on the ground that their he1ief enabled them to keep opsn Sun day although in no instance was 1t stated Chat their places would be clos- ed on Saturday because they remain ed open on Sunday.
 The attitude of the au4horities to- wards all anuseulents at SaHin Rock on Sundays in view of the eases just tried fs yet unknown-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
BURNLEY BEATS
 LIVERPOOL IN BIG ASSOCIATION GAME

London, April 25-Burn1ey beat I4iv-s erpoo1 by one goal to nothing in tho final round of the English association football cup played at the Crystal Palace today King George was pres ent for the first time in the history |of the cup There were over 100 GOO try.
 This is considered the greatest spec tacle in English sporting circles and enthusiasts in all parts of the world watch for the outcome Among soccer fans in this city there was unusual interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Washington, April 25-Unconfirm- ed rlmors of the killing of Ameri- cans by mobs in Mexico City, the arrest of American railroad employees yesterday at Orizaba. and informa- ton forwarded to Washington that. American military authorities at Vera Cruz considered the situation at Mex ico City and throughout the Mexican republic grave one for Americans there aroused activity of the Wash ington government today.
 The authorities were exerting every effort to get yerification of the dis quieting reports from the Mexican capital. Secretary of State Bryan conferred with the Brazilian ambas- sador here, MT. Dagama over the ar rest of Americans at Orizaba and in formed him that he had requested the Brazilian diplomatic repr esenta- lives in Mexico to seek the release of prisoners Ambassador Dagama urged the Brazilian minister in Mex ico City to do all he could for the re- lease of American citizens.
 FLEEING YANKEES SEIZED
 An official report from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz the state de- partment was informed today that eight Americans were placed under arrest in Mexico City after being talk en from the refugee train that car ried Charge O'Shaughnessy and his party to Vera Cruz. J. Starr Hunt and his family were among those ar rested Burton Wilson was taken from the train at the first station out of Mexico City.
 WASHINGTON ALARMED
 Ttdcials here were much exercised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
GE ORCE F. BAER,
 READING CHIEF,
 CL JOSE TO DEAF H
Railroad Presiden Stricken
 With Anpplexy n Phil adelphia

Baer, president of the Readipg Rail- way, was stricken on the street here today with what physicians believe was stroke of apoplexy- He fell to the sidewalk and was carried to his home, i've blocks distant where physfcians who were summoned are now with him. It is believed that
 MT. Baer's condition is serious
 Mr. Baer became III at o'clock
 while walking from his home to his office as was his custom. He became
 unconsciouse and was carried into a was taken to his home in an a1tono- bile Dr. Alfred StengeI Mr. Baer's physician, who lives only a few doors away, was at his bedside inmediate- 1y Dr. Stengel told newspaperme en that MT Baer's condition is serious and he is doubtful of the outcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Death By Firing Squad Report ed As The Fate Reserved For Them-AIl Foreigners Are In Grave Danger, WashingtOn Fears

America sserennu rdedb fnf dn n officers deposed from responh NexicoW aken from he rains
  rderd exect a Pasenge son the train nA
  ca m n he govern tn resen chaotic it every fet to an the rein of ident nand $ ehH will b e gIesu nuaat who
 
 Other alarm 
 
 There is nw from V Cruz ior save has % uhu The ugee fake so oveA nm not been ane rea afe a th Vr sin Mexico It eral capn
  Ch lteamto which it's  of Ameri i consider VeraC Cazw N
  qWO S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Waterbury Wife Slayer
 Pleads for His Life

Werherzdeld, Conn, April 2s-rne bDard of pardons sat at the state prison today to hear a plea in behalf Michael Rfkteraitis, who, unless some action fntervenes, win edie on the scaf- foId on May 8 for murder of his wife mf waterbury.
 All board members were present e1ncept Morris " Seymour, of Bridge port whose place was taken by Chief Justice Prentice of the supreme court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Manual Training
 Conference Opened

New Hayen,ApriI 25-Manual train ing teachers met today for the sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut as- sociation A number of papers of various phases of manual training were ready. Among those who took part were William Moves of Columbia University, Prof GeseH, of Yale; J. J. WiseItfer, of New Britain and W. W. Leonard, of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
SECRETARY BRYAN DENIES RUM0R HE
 WILL RESIGN POST

Washington, AprH 2s.secretary of State Bryan today enphatca1ly de- nfed widespread and persistent reports that he would resign from the cab- irfet. When informed of published reports that he would reIinquish his post should war be declared against Mexico. Mr. Bryan sazd-
 ssThe subject of my resignation has never been discussed with anybody nor thought of by me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
FRENCH ELECTION SUNDAY

Paris, April 25-The last appeals to the French electors are being made today by the candidates for member ship of the chamber of deputies for which the general elections will take place throughout France tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
President Withdraws Land Tn Utah for
 Maneuver Grounds

Washington, April 25.-President Wilson, on recomJn nendation of Secre- tary Lane today withdrew 18,700 acres of public land in Utah for use of the Utah National Guard as a target range and naneuver zrourds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Warmer and Showers sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Try The Farmers Want Col- ums and Prospects Will
 Be Brighter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
Heritage For Assessor.

Joseph F. Heritage OF st. Maries, Ia the
only outside candidate for County Assessor
on the Republican ticket.
MIR. Heritage who Is past forty years of
age was born in Indiana and his college
days were spent at the Butler university Of
that state. He afterwards took a business
course, was appointed deputy assessor and
WAS In n position to learn all about the work.
He considers that his early training, especi-
ally fts him for the Office to which he now
aspires. He has lived in Kootenai county
for several years, Is we'll posted on assess
ment values and taxation, is IL Republican
IN politics and promises that II nominated
and elected. to conduct the affairs OF the
Office to the satisfaction Of the taxpay ers of
the county. Outside Of county commissions
ers. he Is the first candidate south OF
Harrison that has ever asked for a county
Office. Geographical location should be con-
sidered in the coming primary. to insure
results IN November, A2i-2s p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28

Sometimes the best recommend
alton candidate for Office can
have is the character OF some Of
the opposition to him, says the
Post Falls Advance. While it
would be unfair to say that every
one who opposes Sheriff Bailey's
denomination on the republican
ticket is aw-breaker, it neverthe-
less seems to be fact that every
boot-legger, blind-pigger and
gambler in the county is against
Bailey. That ought to be pretty
good cue for people who have the
old fashioned idea that laws are
made to be enforced. 1t is a fact
that boot leggers and others OF
their ilk have no reason to love
Sheriff Bailey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF idaho lss
County of kootenai.
T. L. Quarlss Guardian Of the estate Of
J. G. Allen, Elizabeth J. Linfoot and Will
liam J. Linfoot her husband, Defendants.
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale.
Under Y and BY virtue of an Order Of Sale
out Of the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, within ana for the county
of Kootenai. state Of Idaho on the 10th day
of July, A. d.. 1914. in the above eatitled
the estate OF Glenn and Ellie Sherwood,
minors, the above named plaintiff, obtained
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and
and William J. Linfoot. her husband. defen-
dants, on the goth day OF July, A. d.. l9l4for
the sum of SIX Hundred Fifty, Eight and no.
which said decree VAS on the Goth das Of
July, a; D., 1914; recorded in Judgment book
the certain lot, piece or parcel Of land,
situate, lying, and being in the County OF
Kootenai. and State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Six 60 in Block in Woods Addition
to the town of Westwood, Idaho, now the
City of Rathdrum, Idaho. together with ali
the tenem M hereditaments and appurte-
appertaining, in the County of Kootcnai
State of Idaho. containing -. acres, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
sth day Of September. "A. d., 1914, at 1000
Court House door of the County of Kootenai.
at CGur d'Alene, Idaho. will. in obedience
to said order of sale, sell the above describ-
ed property. or so much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest aud cost to the highest and best
bidder for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Cnur n, A lona Ta,ho IA; ,o.,
day Of August, \. d.. 1914.
A. p. BAILEY,
Sheriff within and for the County Of
-kootenai, State of Idaho.
By MILES T. EGBERS, Deputy Sheriff.
1t Aug II. 81, %, Sept. 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28

NEXT Tuesday is primary
election day, the day on which
TIC members of each party
lcct their party candidates
for the general election to be
held in November. The re
publican vo.ers are to select
one person for each place on
their ticket, choosing from
among the several who in
many instances are offering
themselves for the same
Office. The democrats, pro
gressives and socialists do the
same for their party. Separ-
ate ballots are provided, and
each voter can use but one
ballot, that of his Tor heDown
party. The result of the pri-
mary will be the selection of
one nominee by each party
for each of the offices, and the
names of all these nominees
Of all parties will then go on
one big ballot for the Novem-
Der election, when from
among all the nominations,
the voters make their final
selections to fill the various
elective Offices of the county
and state. All of the fore
going is for instruction of
those unfamiliar with the
object of the primary election.
The primary election is i'm
Portant. 1t is the duty of all
to select the best material of
their respective parties for
candidates, for a poor selec-
ton at the primary means a
poor choice in November.
Theoretically the primary is
the contest Of each party with
in itself and the November |
election is the contest among
the several parties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
PAYS
Good Reason For Ilis Enthusiasm.

Good Reason For His Enthusiasm.
When man has suffered Tor
several days with collie, darrhoel or
other form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by enc or
two doses Of Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
Of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when Il e
is threatened. Try it when in need
of such a remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
For County Commissioner.

George w. Berrier, candidate for
county commissioner from the third
district subject to the democratic
primary, Sept. 1, fayors the building
Of roads wherever needed. consistent
with an economical use Of the county
funds. lie also favors lowering he,
expenses in all the offices and reduce,
taxation and Indebtedness by con
Quoting the c0unty's business on
strict business principles, getting a.
dollars worth of service for each
dollar expended. IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
NOTICE
Of Order to Stop Use of City Water
For Sprinkling or Irrigating.


Pursuant to order OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Village of Rathdrum,
Idaho, notice is hereby given that
owing to great shortage OF water and
danger of fire, all residents of the
Village Of Rathdrum are, from this
day henceforth until further notice.
absolutely forbidden to use city
water for sprinkling or irrigating
by means of hose or service pipe.
Persons violating this order shall
have the water shut off and be
charged penalty of s. for each
ofense.
The marshal is authorized to
strictly enforce this order.
An emergency existing, this order
is in full force and effect on and after
date Of this notice.
Dated, Tuesday, Aug. Is, 1914.
J. R. NJ. Culp,
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
Geo. D. Wright for County Auditor

Mr.. Geo. D. Wright of Chatcolet.
who has announced his candidacy on
the Republican ticket for the Office
OF Auditor of Kootenai County. is
we'll and favorably known by business
men and the public generally
throughout the county. He is good
accountant and a man of recognized
executive ability, and will il elected
to this Office, give to the people of
this county faithful, sound and safe
administration. He has been
resident Of the state for the mast
seventeen years, and is at present
state uperintendent OF Iiryhurn
park, receiving his appointment to
that position by our present Governor
John M. Haines. His friends fully
commend him to the voters of this
county, and assure them that they
Will make no mistake when they cast
enet' oaiioes Tor him, st Aue2S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
Call For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for theBaptist church
property in Rath1rum at my office in
Omaha until Sept. It'll, 1914 Terms
cash, or part cash, and note with
security. d. D. PROPER
Supt church edi flee work
Natl Bank bldg, Omaha, Neb.
3tAugl4-28
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-08-28
For County Commissioner

desire to announce that | will he
candidate on the republican ticket
for the office of county commissioner
from the First district and will
appreciate the support of the people
of Kootenai county.
VIM. d. DOTY.
ZIP Medimont, Idaho