davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Died Alone.

l Sustaining injuries which left him a nervous wreck in the San Francisco earthquake, which destroyed his home and in which the lives of all the other members of his family were plotted out, the dead body of Albert Hoffman was discovered one day the latter part of last week on a sawdust pile near the plant of the Brown Lumber Company, at Proctor. Papers removed from the dead mans body disclosed the fact that he was about seventy-fiye years of age and of German nationality, machinest by trade, member of the German Aid Society, the German TQsnverein and other German organ izations.
 Squire Bob Stevens and Constable J. I. Johnson. of this city, went to Proctor to make ap investigation when il was reported here that an unidentified white man had been killed at that point. Both these of- hcials state that Hoffman died from his at1lictiOns and infrmities and that there is no foundation in fact for the rumor that he met his death through violence. The papers re- moved from the dead mans body in cluding number of names and ad dresses in various cities over the country, are now in the hands of Squire Stevens, who says he will turn them over 10 County Judge E. A. 1 Rolfe
 The body of Hoffman was buried at l Proctor.
 A clipping from the Charleston, $, C., News and Courier, was found among the the dead mans papers It reads in part: Doomed by his phy- sical condition to walk in order 10 keep up circulation of blood and life in his body, because of injuries sus- talned when his home and family were destroyed in the San Francisco earthquake, Albert Hoffman, an aged German, reached Charleston yester. day after having walked every foot of the way from San Francisco.
 Holman left San Francisco May I, 1910, He is unable to rest for more than four hours at time. and so OF his long journey across the continent
 has rested four DOurS and walk ed fOul and. in this manner, covers nine
 miles day. Since leaving the Pacific coast he has travelled on foot , 9S-
 miles, He has been member of the
 Machinists Union more than forty
 years and before the earth0uakt
 maintained machine sLop in Sar
 Francisco.
 Thew s. T. |. of this city viii nee
 on Tuesday, February r, at tn, Presbyterian church at } o'clock D m. Every body, and especially th,
 members Of the organization, are re
 quested 10 be present.
 Prof. J. NJ, Wilson, of Telico town
 ship, was circulating among friend
 in the city Saturday. There is con
 siderable talk about the professor making the race for the Legislature. Col. A. T. Waters, former citizel
 of St. Francis county, bat who Jeff
 here in ISIS, and is HOW citizen 0
 Jacksonville, Fla, stopped of in tAi
 city the irst of last week en roDt, , home from western trip. The gen tleman said he worked here nor, than forty years ago for tie Harri
 family, Charlie Harris father, anC could not resist the desire T. st0, 7 of, note tie growth and progress, anl
 look up and renew cid acq laintauce
 ships
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13

Bucks and business, ' is the song of Dan T. Wilds, the busy little re- presentative of the Buick Automobile Co.,, in this city, is singing. Dan has has ordered another car of 1914 Bucks, because if he doesn't get them now, the factory cannot supply them later. You are going 10 buy a
 car? Get the best one for the money and speak early. Dan wants to give you demonstration if you've got the fever and remember, when better cars are built, Buick will buid them. "
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Notice Improvement District No. ).

The tax booK for the collection of tie special assessment upon the real property in District No ,. for the purpose of installing and extending The waterworks has oeen placed in ny hands. All owners of real prop erty iying iD the district are required to pay their assessments 31 or before April 70, 1874, If sacA payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the col. lection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs,
 Given under my hand this 9th day Of Febr uary, 1914.
 26 4t II. A. KniGhs, Collector.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Notice Improvement District No 3,

The tax book for the collection Of the special assessment upon the real property in District No. 3 for the pupose of paying for, Improving and extending the service of the electric lighting plant, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment on or before April 10, 1914. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the col lection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February, 1914.
 36'4t II, A. Knight, Collector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
German Leaders Attracted

In Germany also the great lead
ers,. Raiffeisen and Schulze Delitzsch
drew their inspiration from the Eng
fish societies.
From these countries the movement
spread until all Europe has felt the
throb of a new life permeating the
channels of commerce and socializinG
its hives of business and industry
Like many another great spirit, this
new life had an humble origin, and
the place of it's birth, the unromatic
Toad Lane of Rochdale, has become
a place of peculiar interest to every
arrest student Of cooperation.
Hence it was with many express
sions Of regret that the members of
the American commission learned
that the shortness of our stay in
England would not permit OF jour
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
A TRICK BY BEN HOLIDAY
FORT HALL. MAN AND THE MAILS. RUN
MING FOR BIG PURSE-SEVEN HUNDRER POUNDS OF GOLD.
SALT LAKE BANKER WINS RACE HUNDRER
sixth
FOUR"

Your Uncle Samuel has been keep
ing up mail line from FIT. Hall into
Montana for just fifty years, and
from Fl. Hall to Boise for fifty years
minus some Interruptions which you
will want to hear about. If you are
a lover of history, you are fortunate
in being alive to see and to know the
men who walk the streets today as
the living representatives of an age
that witnessed the opening of the
trails to establish the earliest COM
munication. These few men must
soon vanish from our sight, and in
this July, 1914, just fifty years from
the date of sending the first govern
ment mail across Idaho in two direc-
lions, it is interesting to note the
fast mail, the telegraph and telephone
and the wireless by which man seems
to come in possession almost of the
powers of the Infinite.
Several TT. Halls
Fl. Hall is an intinerant thing,
having taken many tricks from it's
original position. In 1884 it was
established as a trading post by
company operating under Nathaniel
Wyeth. 1t was built on the Bottoms
about eighteen miles southwest of
Blackfoot, on the left bank of Snake
river, few miles above it's junction
with the Port Neuf. In 1885 it was
sold to the Hudson Bay company and
remained a part of the British En-
pire until 1S4S. In 1854 this loca
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

D.
The old warehouse in which the first
store found home looks just about
the same, they say. as it did in 1914.
1t is now doing service as a bird
store. The Pioneer society has long
been trying to buy the property, but
the owner holds it at a prohibitive
price.
Time Changes Surroundings
The historic significance of the old
building makes the owner feel conf
dent that he will some day get his
price. Then, too, Toad Lane is a
much more desirable location than it
was so years ago. The Pioneer
society has done wonders for it.
Within a stones throw of the old
location stand two of the finest stores
in the city of Rochdale. Both are
owned by the cooperative society.
saw them under especially
suspicious circumstances. They were
being decorated in anticipation of a
visit from King George and Queen
Mary, who were touring the north
of England and were expected in
Rochdale that afternoon.
The manager, Edward Milne, took
me in hand and gave me a splendid
insight into the business and it's man
agement. The office force forms an
interesting study in itself. 1t con-
sists virtually of two offices, one
handling the cash income and outlay,
the other keeping track of the rela-
lions of the members with the So
ciety. In the latter was a foreman
in charge of force of 16 girls, and
an up-to-date office equipment, in
GLIDING six adding machines.
From Rochdale | came back to
Manchester, where | visited the head
quarters of the COOPERATIVE Whole
sale society, and the home of the
educational work of the movement,
the Cooperative union.
AS | was shown through the Of
fees of the Wholesale society, and as
the magnitude of it's operations slow
ly daWned on me, | suggested to my
guide that the man at the head of
such business certainly shouldered
some responsibility. That's the
American question every time" he
replied. 81 don't believe we ever yet
had an American visitor who was not
searching for the master mind which
co-Ordinates all the branches and
holds them together.
"Of course we're sorry to disap-
point you, but there is no master
mind. This is no one-man business,
but mass movement 1t is demo-
cratic institution, managed by COM
mittees elected by the members of
the local societies in all parts of
England. You Americans know little
or nothing of the power of mass
movement. Come let me show you
our committee rooms"
The COOPERATIVE union had it's
germ in the constitution of the early
Pioneer society at Rochdale The
Pioneers know that successful coop
Grafton is product of careful bust
ness and ethical training. For the fur
therance of the movement they pro-
vided in their rules that a definite
percentage of the annual net profits
should be set aside for education in
the principles Of cooperation.
BLACKFooT POTATO AND FRUIT
GROWERS ASSN. JAMES PEN
DLEBURY, manager.
Advertisement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

its PROV turned steadfastly towards
the opposite side of the strait. The
crew deserted as from a haunted
ship; and the ill-starred barque drift.
ed aimlessly until swallowed up in
Disloyalty Rift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

of keeping the station for the winter,
and the mems anger eliminated in
the burning of the hay supply at n
number of the stations. The stages
could not run unless there was feed
for the horses, and when the stages
failed to come, the supplies ceased
to arrive.
Reacted Upon Themselves
Some of the station keepers found
themselves stranded in the desert
with little food but plenty of bar
ley intended for horses and mules.
They got through the winter as best
they could -on barley and whatever
else they had, and the following sum-
mer Locket and some of the others
devised way to get even with Holt
day for the paper money and the
lack of food following the burning
of the hay.
The Stream of Gold
Gold was coming through in guam
titles from the mines of Montana,
and they decided to hold up a stage
and get pay for building those sta
lions and cutting the hay and for
eating barley and the like. Gold did
not come in quantity every day and
they arranged to get advanced in
formation regarding shipments so
they could make a good haul. Fin
ally they. learned that w. L. Halsey,
81 banker of Salt Lake city was in
Helena settling up some business and
would come over the line at certain
time with $15O,000.00 in gold dust.
The date of passing Fl. Hall was
figured out and it was arranged that
the driver of the stage that day was
not to be over-surprised if he was
held up in the canyon some twelve
miles above what is now Pocatello
Banker With Pluck and Nerve
Halsey left Helena at the time he
was expected to, and kept to the
schedule for the first laps of the day.
and-night ride for Salt Lake city.
But he was man of forethought
and energy, and by arrangement of
his own he had himself and his gold
taken on by swifter conveyance
that carried him over the great
stretch of country and landed him
on stage twelve hours ahead of the
one he was scheduled to ride.
Robbed the Wrong Stage
At the appointed time the stage
entering the Port N2uf canyon was
covered by gun-men in the bushes
and although some shots were fired
none of THE ROBBERS were injured.
They obtained a few thousand dol
lars from the express and passeng-
ers, but there did not seem to be any
banker on board and no big chests
of loot. Halsey was hundred miles
down the line in Cacne valley and
he reached Salt Lake with his whole
shipment of about 700 pounds of
gold. Locket settled down to stage
robbing but it does not appear that
he ever got even with Ben Holiday.
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

sTNEnABNsn is no more necessary
IYDMEGbXH than ST. allpoX. Army
AHUEU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cacy and harmlessness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. 1t is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAccIHEs sERuas UNDER u. S. LICENSE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

ney northward to the cradle of co.
operation. Before leaving Oregon,
however, | had determined upon a
careful investigation of the co-opera-
tive store. So, while the commission
was taking leave of Paris and get,
ting settled in London | hurried
ahead and spent two of the most
profitable days of the trip, one at
Rochdale and the other at Manches-
ter.
At Rochdale | found the cele-
brated Toad Lane, which is just as
narrow and crooked as in the days
when the pioneers began business
The old warehouse in which the first
store found home looks just about
the same, they say. as it did in 1874
1t is now doing service as a bird
store. The Pioneer society has long
been trying to buy the property, but
the owner holds it at a prohibitive
price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
MACKAY BRANCH
ABERDEEN BRANCH.

Motor Car Service.
Daily car service is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
following Schednle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Apple Show
Begins Today

SPOKANE, Nov. 16.-The sew
enth annual National Apple Show
AMI Fruit Products Fair opened
here today with hundreds of
choice apples on display from
every fruit district in Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Oregon,
and from the province of British
Columbia. The show occupies
a total floor space of 100000
square feet and includes over 20
varieties of apples.
The most important feature of
this years show will be held on
Thursday, when the congress will
attempt to launch a nationwide
organization for the handling OF
low standard apples to utilize as
by-products. This plan also in
cludes the formation of a coop
erative selling organization to lis
pose of these by-products, which
include canned, evaporated, and
other forms of apple utilization.
no less than so different apple Dy-
products being on exhibit here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
WILL CONFER ON.
STATEROADWAYS.

SPOKANE, Nov. 16. - With
eight of the ten state legislature
members of Spokane county in at
tendance, meeting was held Sun
day at which II was decided 10
have conference of all the rep
rcsentatives of the state at the
state Good Roads association
meeting here Wednesday and
Thursday. The representative
will be guests of the National
Apple show.
The first meeting will be held
Wednesday noon, when the visit
Ing representatives will be the
guests of the public affairs COM
mittee of the Spokane Chamber
OF Commerce at a luncheon.
Gov. Lister is expected to be
here at that time and will be in
vltee to participate in the confer
ence. The plan is to discuss mat
tors that may come before tho
next legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
POLITICAL PLUMS
BEGIN TO DROP
Political plums are beginning 10

Political plums are beginning 70
fall.
After Saturday afternoons Sc
cret meeting of republican county
cffieers-elect. several appoint-
L,ents and changes in the person.
mel of offices at the court house
were announced.
Prosecuting Attorney elect
Fred Remain announced that his
deputies would be Myron G.
Cramer. Harry r.. Phelps, u. W.
Selden and A. b. Bell, with Fred
Shaw, former police court c0rstG-
BILE, acting as county detective in
place of Alex Shortes and George
Ashky.
County Treasurer Carr an
nouuced that William Turner aud
T. B. Darr would be his first ard
second deputies, following the
resignation OF James Cameron
and f. F. Mckenzie, who we're
elected assessor and clerk, re.
spectively. George Meath will be
cashier and Edward Barlow and
Robert Miller will be promoted.
Judge Dewitt NJ. Evans, who
will become police Judge, has re-
tanned Clerk Edward j. Hackett.
Sheriff-elect Lopgmire is expected
to appoint Peter Stenso and John
Hopkins of his former office force
as deputies. and retail Jailer Carl
sen. He has made no announce
ment, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
ewes. 9hc; mutton. wethers.
10Hc: lamb. 12M13c.


Professionalism apples, COCO
$1.75! native, 75c@$1. Bananas,
nc Id. Pineapples, doz., $3.50.
Oranges, Valencias, SO 1850. jap
anese oranges, box, $1.25.. Lem
ons, $5.50@6. Peaches. 400 soc
box. Burbank plums, 75c crate.
Fall butter pears. $3.50. Peach
plums, 75c0$ Grapes, Emper-
ors, 1.50 crate; Cal. Ma
laga, Slips crate. Huckle-
berries. 3 lbs, 25c Gran
berries, Jersey Bell, $3.50; Home
stead, $3.50. Grape fruit, $3.50
case. Pears, cold storage, 1880
LIS. Persimmons, 10c lib. Pomc.
granates, 81 box.
Vegetables---Green onions. zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow. cwt.. ST..
Head lettuce, soc % Acc doz..
fresh leaf lettuce, crate 81.
Turnips. 81; carrots, $3.50: re-
tail, lib. 25c. Potatoes,
Melted Gem, SIT per ton
White River, SIS ton. Gu
cumbers, large, doz., 40c. Cab
bage, lb., Inc. Cauliflower, doz..
40c. Green corn. doz., zoe. Hub
bard squash, l Nc lb. Spinach, lb.
&c. Chill peppers s1.35 box. no.
matoes, 81 lug box. Wax beans, Sc.
Sweet potatoes, $1.90 cwt. Pump
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

Have you considered the effect
cold weather will have upon the
warning armies of Europe? Have
you thought of the suffering it
will bring? OF the misery to fol-
low, both on the battlefield and
among the people in the war de-
luged countries?
Winter is the greatest general
of all. Throughout the ages arm
les have succumbed to his ire
sistible advance. He even defeat
ed Napoleon after the Corsican
had vanquished Europe. Now he
is moving in overwhelming force
down the continent.
Freezing weather, you know, is
the worst foe that soldiers have
to contend with. Ice and fogs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

Isnow are dreaded far more than
bullets. Bad weather causes cpl
denies and pneumonia, dystentery
and scores of other ailments that
take men out of the firing line,
while men who escape actual
sickness are often SO weakened
by exposure that they haven't the
stamina necessary to recover
from wounds. The dread of ly-
ing wounded and exposed to the
merciless weather, perhaps freez-
ing to death, takes the heart out
of the strongest man, yet that is
the fate that will overtake thou
sands during the winter fighting.
While the main army of winter
snow and ice-is still far In the
north it's advance guards have be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Girl Names

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-
DR.. Charles S. Moore, aged rs,
and Mrs. Florence Widup, mani
curist, are under arrest here, and
II. w. Lewis, superintendent of
the Children's Home society of
Los Angeles, was taken into that
city following the telling of a
story duplicating the trio by Ida
Niles, Is years old, in the San
Francisco detention home.
Lewis also is manager of the
California Girls society, which
maintains headquarters in Los
Angeles and branch in Berke-
lev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Nov. 49,

Livestock-Cows, SO &c; calves
% &c; hogs &c; sheep 405c;
lambs. 5@6c.
Butter and Eggs--Rancn but
ter, ESQ zoe strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 43@45c.
Poultry - Hens, 12@14c.
ducks. 10 % 12c; squads. 50; rab-
bits, S@10c; turkeys, zoe.
Jobbing Quotations..
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit. produce, meats,
provisions, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the CON-
mission men:
Cheese-Wash.. 10000; TIL
lamook. tic.
Eggs--Fresh ranch, 4S@5Oc.
Butter-Washington creamery,
"a a Soc; Oregon, 32c; East
erh, 32c.
Fresh Meats - steer, i2@
12kc. cows. 11hc: heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides,
iSc; do, combination, 17hc;
whole, lac; small veal, 100
lie: heavy veal. 10012c;
Read the. Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
CASCARETS FOR
COSTlVE BOWELS
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, biliousness. indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds
turn them out tonight and keep
them out with Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never know the misery caused by
a lazy liver, clogged bowels, or an
upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fer
menting food; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out
all the constipated waste matter
and poison In the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Casearet tonight straightens
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a
clear head, sweet stomach and
clean. healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love
Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
NEGROES PROTEST

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 16.
Members of the delegation that
went to the White House last week
with protest against race segre-
cation in government departments
laid their case before mass
meeting of negroes here yesterday.
The meeting adopted formal pro-
test to the American people
against "the pronounced tendency
in American law and public opin-
ion to draw the color line"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
ENGLISH MILTANTS to right Mary Batten
Pool Of Mrs. Pankhusts bodyguard, kenney

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov.
16.-Annie Kenney, militant suf-
fraget, associate of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, 10 times in Holloway Jail,
and seven times on hunger strike,
put her foot for the first time on
land where women vote when she
landed recently in the u. s.
Your men here are all workers
and thinkers" said Miss Kenney,
land for that reason you are
bound to get a higher standard of
living, of wages and of civic life.
For that reason Mrs. Pankhurst
asked me to come to America to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

see how 1t is done that l may
learn and teach the women when
60 back to London"
I'VE feel IN England that the
outcome of this war will give us
suffrage. But we look to America
as our great hope. In the peace
that will finally come 1t will be
your President who will make the
terms, and whether or not we get
suffrage will depend quite a lot
on what America is going to do.
I'VE think our men will come
out OF the war in a chastened at
titude OF mind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Seattle Chief

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Mayor
II. c. Gill has announced the APP
pointment of Louis M. Lang as
Seattle's new chief of police TO
succeed Austin e. Griffiths, who
resigned. Chief Lang is a con-
tractor and served as captain in
the 42nd U. S. Volunteer Tnfan-
try in the Philippines. He ha,
lived in Seattle ten years and f.
a republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Turk Troops Lose

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The secre-
tary of the admiralty announces
the success of operations against
the Turkish garrison at Shiek-
Said, on the Strait of Bab-El-Mau-
deb, at the entrance of the Gulf
Of Agen, and Of the occupation OF
the Turkish forts at Turba by In
dian troops, assisted by the Brit
ish cruiser Duke of Edinburgh.