davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
Negro Teachers Institute

The negro teachers of St Francis county are attending two weeks in- stitute conducted by Prof w. L. Purifoy, who reports an enrolment of l25 teachers, and is looking for even greater enrolment before the close of the institute.
 Purifoy reports the work being done by the teachers as being satis- factory and indicatlyeof advancement both in scholarship and the science of teaching.
 MT. Tucker, who is one of the Agri- |cultural Demonstrators of our State, visited the institute on last Tuesday and gave the teachers a most excel. lent lecture upon agriculture end the great possibilities of the farmer, all of which was very highly appreciated. The teachers are loud in their praise for Prof. J. Nj Wilson, County Exam finer, for his untiring efrortq In their behalf
 Mir. Leo Nj. Favrot, who is one of the distributors of the Jeanues Fund, will lecture to the teachers Thursday upon the subject of domestic science. We trust that he will make special note of the St. Francis County Insti- tute as to attendance, interest mani fested, etc., and see to it that some of this money which is being donated for the advancement of the colored brother will be placed in our county another year
 We are glad to note the earnest ef- forts the colored teachers are putting forth for better education along all lines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
MORE REAL
TEMPERANCE

In addressing the guests At 4 ban
quet Of tile lrish-A merican Society
OF ST. Louis the naster Of cere-
monies, Vincent McShane. announc-
ed that no liquor was going 70 be
served, and further that no liquors
would ever be served at hanQnsta
given by this association. Such .
declaration il worth many sermons
on prohibition. for II IL such temper
ance that counts. II IL \ reality and
not theory. IL has always been Gus
tomary 10 have wine how freely At
such baaquets, consequently the
change IL the more marked The
toasts we're just ~ bright ~ II those
delivering them had felt meliowed
with ardent spirits. The sentiments
were expressed 10 clear aud refined
language, and the guests departed
ffom the banquet board with clear
leads ard with higher appreciation
Of the occasion than had there been
liquor served. Llquorless bAnqnets
should now be IN ords. on all occas-
io0s. The example set by tile Irish
Americans of 81. Louis Is worthy Of
emulation. National Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
ANOTHER STATE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

A hill has been introduced by Sena.
tor Brady ia the Omitted ststes sen.
ate which. II passed, vii siqA TO the
State OF Idaho the uua}p,opf lated
school and agency lands Ou the form.
er Lenhi Indian Reservation, which
consists Of a34 acres aud ,he build.
inRs thereon. The land is TO be used
for Industrial school. educational and
Agricultural purposes.
Under an act OF congress approved
July 10, 1912, ths State OF Idaho Mss
given the preference right for one
year from the approval Of the act to
purchase this lano, bat the leglsla-
ture failed 10 take advantage Of The
option and u subsequently expired
Senator Brady, seeing good op
pertunity TO aid 81 the assets of the
state, framed a bill that all transfer
tb. absolute title. II Ia reported
that the laDn Ia questions is sorbe OF
the richest and nost fertile soil In
The northeastern part Of the state.
Ia speaking of hIs bill Senator
Brady said We need this land for
0u state industrial schuoi. No that
~e can enlarge this institution aod
segregAte tbe inmates. feel that
there could be al improvement over
conditions existing at the present
time II the stat" acquired this strip
0f land ard constructed another
building and separated the students
~ tbsi those uni0rtunates 4hU have
committed no other cIime than nav.
ing ~ one 10 care for them viii net
have tp minRie with the deilnqasnts
Ano have been placed there solely for
correction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
ARBOR DAY
DESIGNATED

oiiiee of County Supt salmon Ida
10 the Teachers. Trustees. Patrons
and Pupils
oo'ernr lialoes has designated
Fridas, April 9th OF this year a.
Areor DAY. The orhseryance Of this
DAY Is one Of the wisest. mnst com
u ehaahle customs of cur state and
Nation. Let us every one recngnixa
and meet one OF our obligations 10
ourselves and 10 p,stcriy by engage
is in he common cause OF bsautifs.
'og 'nd improving our com mon.
wealth 10y tine planting OF trees ann
shrubs, BY the study of the yslue az
our common birds and by appropriate
programs In our schools.
Powell says. MAN who spoils il
the same man who can create and
Improve We have century OF mu.
tila'ton behind us; We must have a
century NJ sympathy and co-opera.
iion with nature ahead OF ns. TbI.
must Involve not only Work on the
part Of oui government, but on the
part OF individuals. We must learn
the great truth that mao can culti-
sate the beautiful and make money
at IL, THE economies OF our homes
take In the fowers and trees ~ we'll
as tue be-ts and turnips.
fhe governors proclaim alton and
pamphlets fot programs have been
mslled TO all Of the districts. III
school IL closed, would suggest that
the trustees take the lead In an oh.
servance Of the day or appoint some
person Ia the district a. sort uf
chairman TO do II for them. Ii oil Of
the people In every district Ia our
county would gather at the school on
Arhor Day and work together, thst
one day of united effort would wit.
ness wonderful and pleasing trans.
formation in every district In Lemhi
county. viii you plan such . dsyf
Hoping that teachers, trustees.
patrons aud pupils will all cooperate
Ia celebrating Arbor Day with earn.
ss ness and enthusiasm, am,
Most sinoerely yours,
ELIZABETH MCDONALD,
County Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
GILMORE NINE TO
INCREASE OVTPVT

II. Il. Clark has just returned from
trip Ia the Gilmore mine at GIL.
mare, Idaho, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, He says the niue, whlcn
for tne past two months has heen
shipping twenty cars month, will
increase thls the present month 70
probahly thirty cars. The slopes
which have recantly been opened
have been little lower Ia average
value than during the preceding two
months, but this Is 10 he expected,
AS ,hls ore is coming from nearer the
surface, while the values increase
with depth.
Rich pockets and seams continue
g. he found occasionally, one encount-
cred last week assayIng $500. In spite
oi the larse and steady shipments
the ore reserves are large aud have
oeen iDcreast very materially OF
late.
President Il. G. Ross. Who has been
at his home la Pennsylvania for a
ie~ weeks, will return 10 Gilmore la
A few days ana begin the sinking Of
a 200-fout shaft on the hssure. Pres
ident Ross wires that he mas a solu.
loo OF the water problem. caused by
easi1g Of portion of the adJoiu.
ing Pittsburgh.ldaho Sorkings,
through which drainage had pre-.
viously been had. This will permit
OF an "arly resumption Of develop
msnt work in the Roy Lauer claim,
"hicn is considered very promising
piece OF ground. Mr. Clark consider,
the outlook for tie Gilmore exceed.
ingly bright.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
LOTTRIDGE SENTENCED
ONE To FOURTEEN YEARS

nn Monday of this week Lottridae,
the convicted ex-cashier of the Lead.
ore State bank. was before the Court
Tor sentence. After the customary
statement by the court aud the en-.
quiry AS 10 whether the defendant
knew OF any reasons why sentence
should not be PASSED, Judge Stevens
imposed a sentence Of FROM one b.
fourteen wears at hard labor. Later,
upon motion OF defendants attar.
nOy, bond WAS given on appeal IN
iils case and sixty days extension
granted within which 10 ptepnre bill
OF exceptions TO he used on moi iot
for ne" trial and on appeal. NJ. ".
brisdorf, George Clark, Ed. McRae
and Nm. Rusk all Of Leadore.
signed LUttfidges bond.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

walls without being detected Is a
mystery, bat Warden Snook is max
ing an investigation. IL is possible
that he secured aid from the outside.
IL Is believed that the prisoner
made his escape about o'cl,ck this
morning His absence was discover.
ed soon after that time and immedi-
ately the peuitentiary hloodnounds
~ere placed on the trail. Guards be-
gan systematic search but no trace
was found. The usual reward of
$50 was offered by the warden.
The description of the fugitive is
as llows; Age, % years; weight,
l3o pounds; height, live feet, live in
ches; complexion, blotchy; eyes, blue
gray; hair, brown and thin, bald in
front: brown dropping mustache ;
small scar on bridge of noss: crease
in point of chin; scars on elbow,
small OF back and second finger Of
right hand. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Mr.. llenneberry visited an old friend
With whom he attended the St
MaTies college In Kansas - years ago.
THE Mexican question, said Mr..
Henneberry, is over played by
American newspapers for there is
very little agitation along the border.
Drummers aud travelling men un.
coneerneuly penetrate 10 the interior
Sas told by authentic authorities
that conditions we're much the same
as usual.
While in Mexico Mr.. Henne berry
CHANGED upon an old acquaintance in
the shape OF Perry Klein, who is a
well known resident of this county.
at rres MT on cattle buyiug expedi.
tim ia the south. Perry stated, .
said Mr., lienneberry, "that there
seemed To be little hslting. u being
all IA the nature OF guerrilla war
fare II Is the prevailing Impress
ion, however, that villa sill be sue.
o. ssfui in his efforts. The fall Of
Torreoa is inevitable, American In
teryention wouid nll only mean
blood and large expenditure out is
unnecessary. Dillon Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
CANAL ZONE
TOLLS FIGHT

Dissatisfied democrats have taken
advantage of the anti English senti-
nient In certain directions 10 wage
war upon Presideat Wilson's recon-
msndation that the exemption clause
OF the Panama canal tolls bill b.
stricken out II has teen said by
philosopher that consistency Is thu
virtue OF fsols, ia other words that
sise IA en- change their iDds. fools
never One OF Mr.. Wilson's strong
est fortss is his honesty. Whenever
lie bellsvcs he has been mistaken Ia
an opinion he does not hesitate 70 say
10. He believes the democratic party
acted hastily when IL adopted tue
plank giving a subsidy 10 American
vessels, and hs has tad 70 the cour-
. .s TO ~ state He is nos ike law
ser hgtttng oespeTsteiy Ia savs S'ae
criminal, aud sho invokes all the
techuiesiitiss the lAs allows. Ia
stead, he goes straight 70 the point
aud Informs congress that the United
; ates is too great poser 70 take
advantage Of any auibbles; that ths
entire world l. watching Us, and eK-
peCts - 10 be honest. Welding :
great infue0ee for peace in the COM
ity OF nations the United States, ss
Mr.. Wilson suggests, can and should
place itself upon . parity Sitn all
countries. This wiil make Us friends
" the European countries IS wall
~ tine i.aiin-Amerlean countries
Shich nov distrust Us. We can afford
10 b. both Just and generous. Nat
ionai Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
HUNG JURY IN
GRADY CASE

The Glady cattle-stealing case took
oser two DAYS in its presentation to.
y ri he end OF last week, and was a
disappointment To the state In that
M verdict was arrived at. Ii is said
that several OF the jutors we're not
satisfied, beyond "A reasonable doubt
that the criminal intent was present
the rest believing that sucn felonions
intent was amply sho~n by the rvi.
denos, In the jury room, however,
Il was e ,riy evident that IL would Ia
impossible To reconcile the divergent
opinions ST., after four hours of de.
liberation, the jury was discha rged.
This means that this case will again
be tried at the September term, at
which time II should bs quickly dis
posed Of, since the law and the evi.
dence has already been heard and ar
gaed BY the respective attorneys be.
fore the court.
Defendants attorneys fought bit,
teTly In an effort To exclude the tes.
timony offered by the state, relying
particularly ON the necessity OF the
prosecution proving the corpus d..
lietl'' before II should he permitted
TO oder any evidence connecting the
defendant with the ofrense. The
greater portion OF the total tine con.
sumed ia the trial was occupied hy
the attorneys in making objections
and arguing for or against the same.
IL was. evident that the evidence
offered by the State an AT least two
particulars, was complete surprise
To the defense, So much 80 as to re-
move every otnef issue except the one
on watch the Jury "hung', tnat IL
the latent, -
Messrs, Sherrln, Bradshaw Max
field, Crook, Anderson, Tinelsy,
Hiatt, PuRh, higgins, Fry, Chard
and Clmpbell we're the memhers OF
the jury which could not reach an
agreement.
Ed, Note. knI obvious reasons
no review Of the evidence is herein
given, VI comments made on the re.
suit with the jury, since the action
is one still pending In this county
and district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
LEMHI CONVICT
ESCAPES FROM PEN

la same manner unka0yn 10 tpe
warden, John /. ChAriin. prisoner
from Lemhi county, sentenced tao
years ago to serve a term OF TO IS
years Tor burglary, escaped from the
psniIsn isry early this morning aud
al ate hour this afternoon had not
been captured. Char1n had been a
patient in tie hospital for stout a
month aoj IL sas from the hospital
that he made his escape. How he
uccesded In getting over the prison
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
BRINGS NEWS
OF MEXICO

NJ 4. Ilennebsrry returned yestsr-
day fr0a an extended tour through
Chicago. OmahA, Denver aud Mexieo
Mr. llsHnebsrry returned Nith
number of curios and relics as me-
mentos Of his trip. While In Mexico
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Leon stiles aud family lesf Sstar-
dsy morning for Vale, Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Stiles parents resided At thar
place also.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
CLIPPINGS FROM
LEADORE STANDARD

Seieel r. robias. the dairyman,
Is able 10 be- around again alter sey.
sral weeks illness, brought on by M
oyefstrain IN lifting. While much
improved be- is still pretty lame.
Mrs. Cole, mother Of fireman Cole,
OF the q. &. r., came up from her
home Ia SALMON last week andi ~
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. s. +.
keims at their comfortable home in
the Clark addition TO the Gate City
Of prosperous Lemhi Valley.
ID. q. Cald we'll ~bo has been en-.
glneer on the q. 4 y. Tor several
years, yesterday rendered his res
ignation To r. Il. Lambert, master
mechanic sf the road at this place.
Mr.. Caldwell leaves next Tuesday
for oDoding Idzho. where hs has
farnl la shich he will devote his
time and talents.
We understand the Pittsburg Ida
no Company al Gilmore will resume
opera ions on a small scale In tic
near future.
Paris o. Neil and wife are con-
tsIhplsting spending tue sun, peT on
the u. Powell ranch aDout tNo
miles from Lesdore
NJ. ". Friedorfi returned last Sat.
arday morning from Salmon, where
he had lsan on business for several
dAfs last week.
Section foreman. Reynolds of the
g. & T. leaves SATURDAY mOrniug for
Dillon with tire intention Of accom-.
panying Mrs. Rsynolds aud littls
daughter home.
NEZINA- COLEMAN.
Yesterday Afternoon, At 80
O'Clock. at the home Of the bries's
pArsnlh, Nj aud Mrs. Rock NezinA,
occurred t0e marriage of their daugh.
ser. Miss Jose, to Mr.. Harry Cole.
IN n. Judge n T. Tsscksr, officsting.
TIE ceremony sas witnessed by
ieN friends and the Immediate rsla-
fivss Of ths popular y0ung couple.
Mrs Coleman sas born aud raised
in Lemhi valley and l. truly oos Of
the sparkling gems OF the Gem state,
while the groom 10 kno an as one of
our most bustling young men.
TIE tsppy couple number large
circle of irieeds witn whom the
STANDARD joins In wishing them every
Joy In life and ali prosperity.
Yesterday the usual Gro I'D vent up
to tbs VeEina home 10 pay their re-
sperts 70 tue bride and groom, and
stayed to very late hour. Mr..
aud Mrs Coleman will go 10 house
keeping On Mr.. ColsmAn's farm near
Leadore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
OPPOSE SUNDAY LAW CHANGE.
Methodist Episcopal Ministers Adopt
Resolutions.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2S.-Protest-
ing against any change in the exist
ing Sunday law of Maryland and
characterizing such as an effort to secu-
larize the Sabbath, the delegates to the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. at it's session here, ap-
pointed a committee to take the matter
up with the general assembly at An
napois The resolutions We're introduced
by the Rev. J. A. Rood. The vote upon
them was a unanimous one.
Following devotional services at the
opening of the session, five lay delegates
and two of the five ministerial delegates
to the general conference at Oklahoma
in May. were elected. The lay delegates
were elected after two votes had been
taken. One vote was taken upon the
ministers and two were elected. The lay
delegates elected were Louis w. Davis of
Baltimore, Charles W. Ray of Washing
ton, F. E. Thomas of Roanoke. E. Chase
Hare of Anderson. w. Va, and Edward
S. Conrad of Woodstock.
The two ministers elected We're the Rev
DR.. f. V. REGISTER. presiding elder of
the Washington district. and the Rev.
DR.. II. p Hamil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Protection to the Graves.
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Jacob and Rosie Wort. girl.
I. and Minnie Topper. boy.
James NJ. and Emma A. Skidmore, girl.
Michel and Hannah Reddington, girl.
William l. and Minnie NJ. Miller, boy
twins.
Jacob and Jennie Levin, boy.
John H. and Annie Lusby. boy.
Isidore and Lena kersilioft, girl.
Ephraim ]. and Naomi Hollis. boy.
Theodore and Katherine Himelberg,
boy.
Robert I. and Daisy L. CARRIER. girl.
Albert H. and Winifred Erskine. boy.
Preston L. and Annabelle Davis, girl.
Granville c. and Elsie G. Bradford girl.
William J. and Ivy b. Bagley, boy.
Joseph c. and Marjorie Wood. boy.
Sidney and Cora johnson, girl.
William and Lille Harris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
DIED.

BEARD. On saturday, March IS. 1914. at he,
residence. Florence Court. MARTHA ABBOT.
widow of Henry Beard. aged seventy
Notice Of funeral later
natl Ohio, FRANK W. BIRD. special agent
of the bureau OF labor statistics.
Funeral Sunday, at 2:3o O'Clock, from 1851 Park
wood place. 29'
BLADEN. On Friday. March -. 1914. at I'D
pm, MARY c. BLADEN. the beloved wife
Of Luther t Bladen in her fy siss Nd, year
D. C.. on Monday. March 60. at : o'cioc;
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited TO attend Intcrment in Rock Greek
cemetery.
CREIGHTON. ON Friday. March -, 1914. at
Alexandria. Va, ]. CARI.IN CREIGHTON,
son of the late J. 7. and Mary Creighton,
aged Sixty-siS years.
Funeral from his late home at = pm. Monday
March so. Relatives and friends invited to
attend St. Louis papers please copy -
DALRYMPLE. On Saturday. March IS. 1914.
ANNIE ELIZABETH. widow of the late
Funeral services at her late residence, 1904
Oregon avenue northwest. on Monday. March
80. at pm. 1nterment private.
FISH. ON Friday. March .; 1914; at ST., am.
nort hsr ELLEN F danshter Of the ai
Capt. Richard and Fanny Clark Bennett and
widow of Mai Roswell 4; Fish.
March 80. at 10 O'Clock am. InterInent at
Arlington aional cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Springfield. Mass.
and New York papers please COPY 29'
HOGAN Suddenly, on Saturday, March 2S.
1914. BURPEE F.. HOGAN. aged sixty -hve
years.
Funeral Monday. March 30, ar 10 am. from
Harvey's undertaking establishment, 1923
18th street northwest Interment private.
HoOFF On Saturday. March IS 1914. at
am. CHRISTINE BOILING. beloved wife of
Allison A. Hooff. at Manassas, Va
Funeral from st. Marys Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro, Md. al IL O'Clock Monday. March
80. 70
HOOVER. On Thursday. March g. 1914. SAM
EEI. s.. beloved husband Of Kate V. Hoover.
aged seventy-one years.
Funeral services at his late residence. Ills 9th
street northwest. on Monday. March so. ut
. o'clock PIN. Relatives and friends invited
to attend Interment at Glenwood. Boston
and Hartford papers please copy.l 20
HOWELL On March IS. 1914. at s19 Sterling
place, Brooklyn. y. Y. WILLIAM DORNlS
HOWELL. beloved son Of William and Clara
Mctieary Howell, formerly OF Washington.
HUBBARD. On January 10. 1911. at Hong
kong China, JOHN FLANEI. HUBBARD.
onmander. United States Navy.
Funeral services will be held at the 0st Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
MEMORIAL HALL FUND
MAY DRAW INTEREST
Controller Downey Proposes Plan
for Safety of 100000
Subscriptions.

Funds raised by private subscription,
amounting to about 100000. to be ex-
pended toward the erection of a me-
mortal in the District of Columbia to
commemorate the deeds of women of
the civil war, be deposited by the
| trustee in a responsible bank until need
| ed. provided the Secretary of the Treas
| ury is assured with satisfaction to
| himself of the safety of the funds and
their availability when required.
| Supplementins an opinion on this uues-
ton made to the Secretary of War, Con-
troller Downey of the Treasury Depart
ment answer a supplemental inquiry from
| the Secretary of the Treasury in a de-
cision made public yesterday
Method Is Suggested.
to be applied by the Secretary of the
| Treasury, understanding that Secretary
McAdoo desires to further the arrange
ment by which the funds can earn in
| terest. His method, he comments, has
| no sanction in law, and is merely a
means to the end to satisfactorily assure
the Secretary of the Treasury. Whether
the method supplies the satisfactory as
| surance, he says, is for the Secretary
| of the Treasury to decide.
If the funds are deposited in a bank
as desired, Controller powney further
assures the Secretary of the Treasury
| that he may. by appropriate warrant
! make available the money appropriated
| by Congress as its contribution to the
memorial, against which reuuisitions
may be drawn by the commission for
advancement to its disbursing officer as
needed. This would allow the money
provided by private subscription to re-
main at interest until the government
appropriation was exhausted
Protection for Funds.
The method suggested by Controller
Downey contemplates: That a properly
certified copy of the authority of the
trustee to receive and deposit in his name
the contributed funds be filed with the
Secretary of the Treasury; that the
trustee certify to the Secretary of War
that the funds have been deposited with
a banking institution. to be paid into
the Treasury to the credit of the proper
special fund on his check whenever
needed for the purposes contemplated,
with which certificate the trustee should
obllSate himself to cause these funds
as demanded by the Secretary of the
Treasury, to be paid in, and that the
banking institution certify to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury that it has re-
ceived the funds and has them in its
possession. and obligate itself to pay
them into the Treasury on check of the
trustee on demand of the Secretary
of the Treasury, and that payment will
be made to none other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
REGULATION OF RATES.
Conference Regarding Collectible
Duties on Swiss Embroideries.

Representatives of importers of en-
broideries made in st. Gall; Switzerland
conferred yesterday with Assistant Sec
retaries of the Treasury Malburn and
Hamlin on the valuation of sucn embroid-
cries. including Swiss lace. The s-.tes of
duty are made by asfSepent bctI $50 the
two countries.
No protest it was said last night. has
been made against the present rates, but
customs officials are investigating to de-
termine whether in their opinion they are
just. No decision has been reached