davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

White River and Ute Indians. In
1882 he quit the government service
and located at Montpelier, Idaho.
At that time he was the only ply
stefan and surgeon in all the region
from Mailed and Logan to Dillon and
HALEY. Dr. N. j. Brown was at
HALEY and DR.. Drake was at Malad.
DR.. J. H. Beane located at Idaho
Falls a few months later, and DR..
J. c. House afterwards located at
Oxford.
DR.. Hoover was surgeon for the
Short Line, and made long trips out
into Idaho and Wyoming to attend in
jured trainment and shopmen. He
went into all the surrounding val
legs where people lived, and on many
occasions in winter he made long
trips in that high altitude when it
was so cold it would freeze mercury,
and only spirit thermometers would
record tho temperature. We heard
some men chatting a long time ago
about the doctors activities at Mont
pelier, and one of them, now a prom
inent merchant of Blackfoot, said:
Il was at Montpelier ono night in
winter when the snow was deep and
n A LOT Nf
TO an emit rtainment and about the
time we got interested there was
call for DR.. Hoover, and l went out
with him to see what was the mat
ter. A man in Star valley had his
leg broken and they had come for
doc to set it. Doc got his instru-
ment case, stepped right into the
sleigh, tucked himself in good and
was off. While this was being done
| asked him how far it was he was
going, and he said: "Forty-fve
miles"
said: doc, will you ever get
anything for this trip?'
mot cent"
Won't he pay you?"
He would if he had it, but he
hasn't got dollar and never will
have"
What will you do?"
set his leg and come back"
You will go to bed and sleep
before you start back wont you?"
Il can't. I am expecting call to
Paris at any hour, to wait on a case
that has to be attended to. If /
do any sleeping it will be after |
get the mans leg set and get back
here ready for the next call. I say
this is kind of business that has
to be attended to-"
This is the kind of energy the doc
tor has always applied to anything
he undertakes.
. Dr.. Hoover helped to organize the
Republican party in Idaho, and was
chairman of the county central COM
mlttee of Bear Lake county through
four hard-fought campaigns when it
took careful organization to bring
success. He is great harmonizer
in politics, but never advises com
promising at the sacrifice of prin-
ciple. He is a sticker and a fighter
so long as a principle is involved,
but can bury personal differences
with a magnanimity that challenges
the admiration of all.
DR.. Hoover moved to Blackfoot in
1905 to accept the position Of medi-
cal superintendent of the State Mem
tai hospital, position which he filled
with credit until the Democratic
victory of 1910, when Governor Haw-
ley appointed his successor. Since
that time he has been active in the
practice of his profession and in bust
ness and politics. In 1907, Mrs.
Hoover was honored with the ap-
pointment as hostess to represent
Idaho at the Seattle exposition and
their son Stewart is now a cadet at
West Point.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

kind of work in which they have
natural interest and natural talent,
when the public look upon such
young men in the public service as
a species of investment to be studied
and looked after and retained in
service if they wear well and grow
with experience and the growth of
responsibilities, then we shall have
better service, lower taxes and less
Of surprises and disappointments by
electing men by chance, to fill posi-
lions for which they are not at all
fitted.
Mr.. Bond began his public, or semi
public service in 1903, when he was
elected on the directorate of the
Riverside Ditch company, and ever
since that time he has been annually
reelected, because of his reliability
and sound judgment The Riverside
Ditch is one of the best-managed of
all our local canals, and their credit
ranks among the best. In his work
on the city council Mr.. Bond has held
his place when others have failed of
reelection, and his experience is
making him conservative in expen-
ditures. We commend his candidacy
to the thoughtful consideration of
all voters, and ask whether a self
made man at the age of thirty-four
could be expected to have a better
record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
DIR. G. A. HOOVER,
COMMITTEEMAN

DR.. c. A. Hoover was raised in
Washington, D. c., was educated in
its public schools and at George
Washington University. After taking
the two years academic course he
entered the medical department grad
Uating in 1877, then spent two years
in the practice, in 1879 accepted an
in the government SER
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
ill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice. at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
BRAZILIAN MINISTER FEARS
 FOR AMERICANS SAFETY

for revolt and may at any time jon with the populacc and depOse the die tator. Huerta i@ actively preparing lnl Il defense of the city against Zdp- ata who is reported as approaching the city bS easy marches. While th,. attacking army is not of sufficient strength to capture the city if propcr- N defended il is thought that the dan
 ger within is equal to that of Zapdtds amy from without there are strong .ii timatiuns of an understanding e~- iYting between strong factions in the city with Zapata himself. IL has eN.n been int imatcd that many of HupItaS {, ldirrs and officers have hcen ap- preached and are ready to join with tEC revnlutionlsts at the first oppor- tunity. In the midst of it all the fo, ,- cigncrs and especially the Americans are hourly expecting an attack from the crazed Mexican mob who are un
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. May 1G.-Senalor Walsh Morton in d speech against tn. repeal of the canal tolls bill charge that Bryan deliberately approved the tolls exemption plank in the democriI- tic platform as d member of the su D- committee on resolutions which pre- pared the platform.
 He asserted that the plank was full,' discussed by the committee and that tlere was no secrecy or attempt to slip that plank through the cOmmtte without discussion. The claim tha '; certain interested parties succeeded 'r inserting this plank and presenting it to the convention without the sanction of the platform committee should be branded as a pure fabrication an l charges Secretary Bryan with chang irg his views since becoming Secrc- tary of State.
 He says that the free tolls plank fl the democratic national platform ei cmpting American coastwisc ships frcm charges in passing through tho Panama Canal, was not slipped into the party declaration by q ruse. This clause of the platform had the ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

and practical route from deep water to the interior and the most direct fields.
 9 Engineer Riggs wired the Chamber Oc Commerce today that it had been definitely decided that they would sur . vey line from Chitina to Fairbanks. Riggs says they have moro informa. ton concerning this route than any
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
STRIKE BREAKERS NOT
 ALLOWED TO WORK IN MINE

there sometime tomorrow, Captain ;. c. Fuick, the regulator at once took the matter in hand, called the men together and served notice upon them rot to go to work and intimated that 1t would be better for them and all concerned if they would return from whence they came.
 This action on the part of Captain Fuick greatly pleased the miners who say that to have allowed strike
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON May 16.-Investig@ . tions carried on by army officers tH ascertain the whereabouts of Private Park, who deserted from the Amcrical has failed to locate him. Park tool with him when he deserted two horses direction of Maas army which is only
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

proval of William Jennings Bryan, die tator at the Baltimore convention, it was learned upon high authority last night.
 Assertion of President Wilson's friends that his proposed abrogation of the free tolls clause is just bC- cause political chicanery as party principle has reused resentment in congress and a hot fight is in prospect.
 Mir. Bryan discussed the free tolls provision with William R. Wheele? of California, two weeks before the Baltimore convention. Mir. Wheeler met MT. Bryan in Chicago. Mir. Bryan vas writing from Chicago his i'm pressions of the Republican National Convention.
 A few weeks prior to the Baltimore convention the Democratic House oI Representatives had passed the Pana- ma Canal act, providing for free tolls for American ships. This was ac" cepted as expressing the will on this subject of the American people. It was written into tn platform with cut opposition, and was given enthn- s,astic indorsement and support.
 That plank did not get into the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nusget Service,


 WASHINGTON, May 16.-The BI' zilian Minister at Mexico City reported to the state department today that t. had great fears for the safety of d nGmber uf Americans who had cunccn- t"ated at san Quintin. The turbulant conditions in the city had reached such d state that an American dare not show himself on the street and the brazilian Minister said the American could not withstand an attack for any great length of time if the Mexic" n H.Cb should be led against them. Al! reports from BMeXicO City confirm tEc first reports of the conditions there and report rioting throughout the city Huerta is rapidly losing the uncertain held he held upon the people and tn q" are loud and open threats made agains him on the streets.
 IL is reported that the army is rip"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

adjourned
 The bill would provide that Alaskan coal lands be leased in blocks Of from 4C to 25O0 acres for not more than 70 years resulting royalties and rentals to go into q fund for Alaskan develop ment.
 Fines and imprisonments would be imposed on anyone found controlling more than the maximum number of a cres. A royalty of 3 cents ton would be charged for all coal mined. in addition to a rental of 25 cents an acre a month for the second and suc- .ceeding years up to five and $1l a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
FEDERALS REFUSE REFORMATION
 BRYAN SAYS IS HOSTILE ACT

attitude of the ty,l,l,I uHl rre iu tlj. case. Bryan contrnd"d thaI II WIS in violation of the atmistrce and iuform-I the Huerta government that the stato department considered he action of the Mexican Federdls an withholding .n. f. rmation of the whereabouts of Fri
 ~h
 Nate Park a hostile act against tao government of the United states
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

breakers to take their places would have been favoring the mine owners and they now feel that the government is giving them fair treatment and hence are well pleased with this turl of affairs which they hold will com pei the companies to acceed to their demands or at least to treat with them upon equitable terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
FEARS FOR AMERICANS SAFETY
MORTON CHARGES BRYAN
 APPROVING EXEMPTION PLANK

Baltimore platform surreptitiously Dl as a joker said Representative Garrett of Tennessee. Tt was put there because the House of Repre- sentatives had approved of free tolls
 Representative Broussard, of Lou siana a member of the convention platform committee who supported the free tolls. said:
 The sessions of the committee wei q secret. There seems to be a dspo7i- tion not to discuss it's work or to com ment on the discussions attending the ironing of different blanks"
 Secretary Bryan said last night: do not care to discuss now the fr,t to Ills matter or the plank of the Balti- re platform
 Members of the convention party platform committee assert that MT Pryan who was chairman of the committee, knew of every provision of the platform and no effort was made to disguise the purpose and effect of this or any other plank. Trey recall that Mir. Bryan supported the platform at the convention ahd Curing the campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
opecial Nugget Service.

opecial Nugget Service.
 TRINIDAD, May l6.-Thc strike breakers who arrived at the .Oakda!e Ccal company's works today were mo- tifed by the commanding officer of the federal troops that they could not gu to work in the mine The strike breakers arrived this ~-mornipg and that other strike breakers were on the way to the mine and would reach
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
|, few miles back of Vera cruz.

a few miles back of Vera Cruz.
 Park was traced to the Federal lhc- and when inquiry was mad" through t. give any information as to his whereabouts although not denying h. had entered their lines Secretary ot State Bryan has now taken up th' matter and today advised a note to the Huerta government concerning tn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget Service.

CORDOVA. May 16.-The people If Ccrdova through their chamber If commerce by resolutions passed by body have strongly urged the Alaska Engineering Commission to commence tke preliminary survey for the rall-
 road at this point. The resolutions set forth the advantages of Cordova as q terminal point, it's harbor, the natural
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
COAL LEASING BILL
 MAY PASS THIS SESSION

wear for the remainder of the 20-yeu a period.
 The government would reserve for it's own use 5,230 acres in the Boring field and 76S0 acres in the Matamusha field. The purpoe is to develop these lands as a source of fuel supply for the vate monopoly. The bill would limit rights under proposed leases to mining cnly, reserving all surface rights to the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget Service.

OpoCIaI NUUUeE OOTVICU
 WASHINGTON, . May 16.-Governcr Strong held a long conference witt, tIe president today at which time legislation pertaining to Alaska was discussed. The president told the gov
 ernor that he hoped to see the Alask;, coal leasing bill passed at this session of congress in spite of the action taken by Tuesdays caucus which decided te adjourn as soon as certain important measures were disposed of. The pre- s;dent said that he hoped that addi7 ticnal beneficial legisiation for, the ter r:tory would be passed. before congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
MRS, WILSON
 DECLARED OWNER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LOS ANGELES. May l6 The cass involving inc right of Mrs Woodrw the Coahilla valley and which has drawn considerable attention here. was decided in favor of her today The ease was tried before th, register If the land office Frank Bucren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
ENGINEERS WILL WORK
 FROM CHlTINA TO FAIRBANKS

other and 1t will receive their ronsld- cration.
 The indications ar" now that the engineers working under the directiors of the president and Secretary La!r' reach deep water either at Cordova "r Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

restrained by military or civil author lties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

The Daily Nugget, $2.oO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Are you . subscriber to the Nag get? lf not why net7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Read todays news Nugget.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
Funeral Services For
Mrs. S. w. POmeroy Today

Simple but impressive funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Euphemia Knox Pom
eroy, widow of the Rev. Stephen w.
Pomeroy. a former Presbyterian min
lister, were held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at her home, 1920 State street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. j. Richie Smith, formerly
pastor of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, now occupying the chair of
homiletics at Princeton University,
and who returned to this city from his
summer home at Eaglesmere for the
purpose. The Rev. DIR. Robert f.
MCLEAN, Mechanicsburg, assisted.
During the services Mrs. Wilbur f.
Harris sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
and Asleep in Jesus" Pretty tributes
to Mrs. Pomeroy's sweetness of char
acter were paid by both ministers in
prayer and eulogy. The ~pallbearers
were three nephews of Mrs. Pomeroy,
Howard H.. Okeson, Pleasant View,
Juniata county; Thomas w. Pomeroy,
Pittsburgh, and Darwin C. Pomeroy,
Port Royal, and T.. A. Appleby. of
Mount Union, IN old friends Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Burial was
made in PaXtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
PAINS AROUND THE HEART

When the action of the stomach is
weakened by debility or defective
nerve force the food is retained until
it ferments. Gas forms and presses
on the other organs, particularly the
heart, the pains in that region often
causing a fear of heart trouble. Or
ganic heart disease rarely causes pain
around the heart and when this symp-
tom is noted you should try toning
up our digestion before giving way
to needless alarm.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
that directly affects the organs of di-
gestion. They supply to the stomach
the rich, red blood without which nor
NAL digestion is impossible. They
awaken into activity the gastric glands
and strengthen the muscles of the
stomach and give the nerve force nee
essary to proper digestion and assimi-
lation. With thin blood and weak
nerves it is impossible to avoid stom-
ach trouble. Build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves and note the in
creased appetite, the comfortable feel
ing after eating and the improvement
in health and vigor.
Two books Building Up the
Blood and What to Eat and How to
Eat will be sent free on request by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady, N. Y. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are for sale in every drug store.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN ORATOR TO
TEIL OF WITHERSPOON

P~resbyterians are looking forward
to the annual Per Mar reunion, which
will take place this year on Thursday
at the bi-State resort. Special trains
will be run from many towns through
out the region and thousands will
spend the day on the mountain tops
overlooking the great Cumberland
valley. The Rev. e. r. Jeffers, presi-
dent of the York Collegiate Institute,
will deliver the address of the day on
John Witherspoon."
Witherspoon was the only minister
who signed the Declaration of INDIE
p%endence. At that time he was presi-
dent of Princeton College. 1t was
he who CAV the deciding vote when
Jefferson's immortal document was
submitted to the Continental Congress.
The Aeolian Quartet of Harrisburg
will sing.
To Fill PuIpit.-During the absence
for a month of the Rev. j. Bradley
Markward, of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, who will leave Friday for
Shippensburg. the Rev. G.. b. King. of
Pittsburgh, and Professor II. C. Allie
man, of Gettysburg Seminary, will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Mr.. King will preach
next Sunday and Mr.. Alleman the rest
of the month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
Becky Edelson's Hunger
Strike no Bar to Her
Appearance in Court

New York, July 2S.-Becky Edelson,
faint from more than a weeks fast,
broken intermittently by taking small
quantities of food surreptioiously
was taken to Tarrytown to-day from
her cell in the workhouse here where
she nae elected to serve "a three
months sentence rather than furnish
a $500 bono to keep the peace. She
was thin and pale and her condition
was considered sufficiently serious to
warrant sending Il workhouse physi-
clan with her.
Miss Edelson's trip to T~arrytown
was in o~beyance to a writ of habeas
corpus requiring her presence in court
there as a witness in the trial of nine
of her associates in the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

Thin men and w~omen-that big,
hearty. filling dinner you ate last night.
What became of all the fat-producing
nourishment it contained? You haven't
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE. The ma
terial was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick, and the plain truth is
from your meals to pay for the
cost of cooking. This is true of thin
folks the world over. Your nutritive
organs, your functions of assimilation
are sadly out of gear and need recon
Struction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-onS. Gu out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, stay there" fat should be the
net result. Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions of fresh
new red blood corpuscles gives the
blood the carrying power to deliver
your food to every part of your
body. Sargol,. too. mikes with
blood in easily assimilated form.
T Trim ReoP lie > gain por all the way
while taking Sargol, and the new flesh
tific combination of six of the best
flesh-producing elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package, are pleasant, harmless and in
expensive, and George a. Gorgas and
all other druggists in Harrisburg and
vicinity sell thelL subject to an abso-
lutte guarantee of weight increase or
money baCk.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
MOLTZ AND WILSON
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Continued From Page 81

a new indictment, charging the auto
drivers with involuntary manslaughter.
District Attorney Stroup substituted
the alderman's indictment with n
drawn up by himself, in which James
T. Walters, county detective, makes
the charge of involuntary manslaugh-
ter or information received. An origi-
nal indictment fixed the charge as that
of murder. Following the verdict of
the coroner's jury, which gave the
cause of death as accidental. the new
charge was made.
The car which struck young Snavely
was owned by William f.. Wilson and
was being driven by Ted Moltz. In
thebill of indictment Motif is charged
with unlawful n reckless driving
and Wilson with neglect in having
allowed Moltz to drive the car, Moltz
not having a license.
Snavely. with several other boys,
was playing along the highway near
Fort Hunter when hit by the Wilson
auto, which was going south on the
river road. The boy was almost in
Stantly killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
PER
[Other Personals on Page IL
HEACOCKS LEAVE
FOR YOUNGSTOWN
He Is Well-known Electric Man
and Prominent in Quaker
Circles

w. G.. Heacock, who for the past
six years has been connected with the
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company.
left yesterday for Youngstown, Ohio,
where he becomes the head of the
construction department of the Elec-
trical Maintenance Company, of that
city. Mrs. HeacOck, after visiting
friends at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, will join him September /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock moved to
Harrisburg in 1908 from Philadelphia,
where MIR. Heacock had been con-
nected with several of the largest cleo
trical companies for a period of eigh-
among electrical men is very large
and he has a wide knowledge of cleo
triCal matters pertaining to the equip
ment of large buildings, whether for
manufacturing or office use. Mr.. Hea-
cock was employed first as a salesman,
then as superintendent.
Mr.. Heacock is a member of the
Orthodox branch of the Society of
Friends of Philadelphia and is o. two
of their large committees He has
been active in getting together the
Friends of Harrisburg and vicinity,
and, together with Mrs. Heacock, has
been foremost in the social and re-
Iigious affairs of the society in Cen
trail PENNSYLVANIA.
He has been a member of the Civic
Council of Church of Harrisburg, and
on one of the most active standing
committees lie is a member and Of
fetal visitor for Dauphin county of
the Pennsylvania Prison Association,
and, up to the time of his departure,
was secretary of the Allison Hill Mems
Christian Association, which first eX-
tended a call for the Slough campaign
to be held in Harrisburg during the
coming Fall.
Mr.. Heacock is q life member of
Washington Camp, No. 6SS, Patriotic