davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31
Official Time Gard
Idaho Traction Company
Southern Division.
In Effect Dec. Ia, 1913.


Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell, via Merid-
IAN $50 am, 7.30 am 900 am, 1880 am, 1900 m,
80 pm, 230 pm, $50 pm, 4.3O pinto Meridian
and McDermott) 800 pm, $50 pm, 500 pm, g. 80 pm,
HOO pm Ito Nampa only.
Cars pass Meridian for Boise: $40 am $40 am
$40 am, 1910 am, LAO pm, Ito pm, $40 pm, $40
pun. 40 pm $40 p m, 6l0 pm, TAO pm, $40 pm,
lilo pm
Cars pass Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell: 7O6
am, $40 am, 936 am, II 06 am, 1886 pm, 2O6 pm,
BOG pm. 400 pm, $3.50 pm, 706 pm, $3.50 pm, 1905
pm, 1136 pm.
McDermott Stub: Leave Onwiler for McDermott:
702 am. 8.l5 am. 102 am $50 pm. and arrive at
McDermott at 1913 am $40 am, ii 90 am ISIS pm
Leave McDermott for Onwiler: 730 am, s45 am
20 am 5.55 pm. and arrive at Onwiler at 500 am
$40 am, IL A am, IA pm Car due to arrive at
Onweier at $40 will go to Meridian leave Mer-
idian at 1850 am for Onweiler
Starts from Meridian
Subject to Change Without Notice
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31

hereby announce that / will
be candidate for reelection Il
The office Of County Assessor upon
the Republican ticket Al the pri.
maries TO be held September LIST
1914.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31
headache and Nervousness Cured.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
10 all the praise ! can give them. writes
Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport, N. Y.
They have cured me Of headache and
nervousness and restored ne TO my
normal health" For sale by ali
dealers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31

| hereby announce that | will
be candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Superintendent Of
Schools Of Ada county on the
republican ticket At the primaries
10 be held September lat. 1914.
IyY M. WILSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Coroner of Ada
county, on the Republican ticket, sub
iect to the will of the voters at the
primaries Sept. /. am member OF
the firm Of Fry & Summers, Undertake
ers, and resident and tax payer of Ada
county. This is the first time that |
have been before the people for public
Office. And il given said Office will en-
deavor to discharge all duties econom.
ically and just to all concerned, and
thank you in advance for any favors.
CLYDE e. SUMMERS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION.
August 18Th.

Via Oregon Short Line, Very
low rates TO North Beach Resorts,
Tickets good for stop-overs at
Portland and other points return.
ing, Limit, August Goth. see
Agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-31
10 lhs yelsrs d lhs ThIrd IudI.IaI Dl.lrIel.

! hereby announce my candida
cy for the office Of judge 81 the
Third judicial District.
GARDNER ADAMS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

possible for anybody in Russia, wheth-
err rich or poor, to obtain in any place
whatever anything in the form Of al
cohol, unless at a druggists with a
doctors prescription. All the govern
ment vodka shops have been closed
since the beginning of the war. and
now all manner of wine shops are
closed. Even restaurants and hotels
are forbidden to sell alcoholic drinks,
The strange thing about it all is that
nobody is grumbling and everybody is
pleased. Il is acclaimed on all sides
only the Russian peasant does not
know what to with his money.
The change that t~setolism has pro
duced in the Russian village.i often
so remote from the outside world. is
wonderful. Children, for instance are
being clothed in a way never dreamt
of before, warmly and generously.
Government vodka shops, at least,
are closed forever in Russia. That
much has been decided on now. owing
tc the pressure of pubic opinion.
Their business is dissolved. AS a sub
s%titute. it is proposed to establish a
government monopoly of sugar, in or
der that the poor may have a cheap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
HOW HALLIDAY
GOT ITS name

Nate Halliday, who operates the
Geo. Burgess horse ranch four miles
down the river from Medora, was in
Dickinson on Monday and Tuesday
to get dental work done. He has a
homestead further down the river,
zeal the Fl. c. Short ranch.
The Halliday family formerly resid-
ed in Stark county, coming here about
1896, residing in the vicinity of Tay-
Tor and Gladstone for several years.
They had been in Montana, went east
and finally landed in western North
Dakota. About the year 1900 Nate
Halliday, Sr., moved to Dunn county,
then unorganized territory, settling by
a big spring on Squaw trail leading to
the Elbowoods country. Subsequent.
ly the Halliday postoffice was estab-
lished at the ranch home, later a store
and when the steel rails went through
Dunn county last summer the town of
Halliday moved two miles south to
the railroad. The man for whom Hal.
liday was named moved to California
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
Jim Coffroth May Stage Bouts
On Banks of the Panama Canal

any living promoter (save, possibly,
Gypsy Ed McGlcok or Asia Bill
Eoots) is about to move his entire me-
lange to the fertile Isthmus, through
which Uncle Sam has lately carveG
a waterway. In other words, that the
San Francisco wizard will helceforth
stage his pugilistic attractions on the
banks of the far-famed Panama canal,
a stones throw across the border
from the canal zone, in the republic
of Panama.
Not that Coftroth has any idea OF
%renounci1g his San Francisco citi-
Zenship, to go south and become a
"spiggotty'-far be it from such.
"Sulshine's" inte~rests-save those
Of a passing characterize inlissol-
ubly transfused with the interests OF
the Exposition City. In fact, the
red-haired one is coming to be a pow
er III the western metropolis, and
would no moreS sever his connection
there than Charles F. Murphy woule
resign the leadership of Tammany
Hall or Cornelius MacGillicuddy the
Athletics.
But Coffroth has heard the call of
the spiggotty dollar and it is not In
likely that he will drop down below
the ninth degree and stage a few
swatfests while the population of the
zone is still large enough to warrant
such a venture.
AS a matter OF plain addition and
subtraction, Panama has proved a
veritable Golconda for the second.
flight promoters, who experience lit.
tie Or no difficulty in separating the
canal n employees from ten or fit.
teen thousand dollars every month or
so on the strength of a 20 or Aground
glove contest between mediocre box.
ers who would scarcely qualify for
"semi-fnal'' events in the states.
Boxing has all but supplanted bull.
fighting in the Isthmial country. Ali
Of the important bouts are held in the
~dll-ring, usually on Sundays, anc
take precedence over the time-honor.
ed sport of steer killing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
CALMUCK CAVALRY
new RUSSIAN BRANCH

P%etrograd, Dec. 25.-Half a million
Calmucks, members of a nomadic,
pastoral race which has always been
free from obligation to furnish any
soldiers for the Russian army, have
just been added to the Russian forces.
A deputation from the Calmucks
recently arrived in Petrograd with
a request that they lie allowed IL
serve in the ranks during the present
war, and offering to supply 5000 ?
mounted troops if necessary. "Ouq
tribes have volunteered practically
en- masse," declared the 1eade. Of the
d%eputation.
The emperor's reply grants them
a military organization and privileges
similar to those enjoyed by the Cos.
sacks.
The lCalmucks are born horsemc~
and their horses are among the finest
il the world, closely resembling the
true Arab breeds. The number o.
Calmuck subjects in Russia is given
as about five million. They are Mo
nammedans.
In acknowledgment Of the Russian
emperor's granting of their petition.
the delegation announced that it wa
empowered to deliver to the imperi.
al treasury a gift of $4,000 0 in none,
and 1900 horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
FL0UR !
g.. .
Opens soon
David Dietz Is Remodelling Ell
evator; Milling Machinery
On the Way. !.

New Salem will be on the map once
more as one Of North Dakota's -four
milling cities when the changes and
improvements now under way in the
David Dietz elevator are completed
and the milling machinery installed.
Mr.. Dietz has been ellarging the
elevator and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
putting in the machinery during the
past three or four months. Previous
to that time he selected and ordered
his milling outfit from a Kentucky
firm. The machinery, which was
shipped two weeks ago, will be here
within a few days and will be in
stalled at ICE No doubt the mill
will be in running order early in Jan
uary. ! IL
The new mill, when in running or
der, will turn out 25s,barrels of flour
per day. In case Mr.. Dietz wishes
at any time to increase the produc-
ton, he car, by installing a larger
size grinder, handle so barrels per
day. No other part of the outfit will
require any changing.
1t is four years since New
Salem has had a flour mill and dur
ing that time a vasts amount of wheat
has been shipped from here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
ALFALFA ACREAGE IN
S0UTHfRy S1U1SMAN

Medina, Dec c-Cna of the re
markabla chanros in agriculture in
Stutsman coun'y has been the very
rapid increase IN the corn acreage
and also the enormous increase in the
acreage devoted to Alfalfa. Put a few
wears $50 and fe'fa was unknown
in the crf.rt-, rmlr 80 aces being
fH"ndi in the county in 1911. And yet
'fF,,ay tier ere 2.525 ceres devoted 70
this sinrlc c"c~. ~s"niica+ions are al
ready in hard e.. go pounds Of
seed for next season.
In the northern half of the county
there are 1872 acres Of alfalfa and in
the southern half If the county there
are now 1.153 ar "-wn to alfalfa.
probably Is per can.4 of which was
seeded in 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
ENGLISH WIVES MUST
COUNT 1hE PENNIES

London, Dec. 25.-Some Of the Eng
lish women's journals have been dis
GUESSING with their, readers the best
way in which a soldiers wife can live
on her allowance" while her hus-
band is at the front. Here is the way
one woman provides for herself and
two children on a total income of
So a week:
House rent ..... 81. IS
Insurance .1S
Coal and wood ~
Oil and candles ........... IL
Bread and -four ...... $50. .35
Butter and lard 70
Tea, jam and sugar ............ .351
Milk IS
Meat 80
Vegetables :. ....... ~
Other FOODS II
Postage ~. ....... .06
Newspapers . .O6
ClOtnlng, etc. .......... ........ ~
Total $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
james CofrOth.

nounced his intention Of combining
forces with Tortorich, his New Or
leans contemporary, with a view to
a%n1exing a few more honest dollars
before Gabriel plays his final trump.
Now it. is rumored that Sunshine
Jim"Coffroth, who has staged more
championship glove contests than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
BASEBALL CLUBS ARE
WORTH BIG MONEY

New York, Dec. 25.-Many compli-
cations remain to be adjusted before
the control of the New York Ameri-
can league club passes to Colonel ia
cob Rupert, Jr., and Captain II. l..
Huston, according to statements CIV
en- out here today. The prospective
purchasers stated that the deal fer
the purchase of the Yankees had not
been completed, but added that if
certain details ere worked out that
they expected to take owe the fran
chise within a few days. President
Frank j. Farrell declared that he still
controls the club and from other
sources it was learned that no defi-
mite date had been set for a confer
ence between Farrell and the would
be purchasers.
The question of the price is said to
be the stumbling block. Farrell has
named his figure which is said to be
$500, 900. and Colonel Rupert has Of
fared a smaller sun for the club. In
an effort to settle the question, it is
said, that President Ban Johnson has
promised, on behalf of the American
league, to make up the difference be-
tween what the prospective purchas-
ers are willing to pay and the amount
demanded by the present owners
At the Chicago conference the quas-
ticn Of a manager. according to Cap
tain Huston was discussed and if the
sale is made lies between three men,
Bill Donovan, who managed the Prov
idence team, pennant winners in the
International league last season.;
Jack Hendricks of indianapolis, who
for several seasons piloted Denver in
the Western league and Jack Dunn of
Baltimore. '@-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
GOLDEN VALLEY
SURELY BOOMING
Several Industries Desired by
That Thriving Community.

Golden Valley, Dec. 25.-This vicin-
ity has thousands of acres of fertile,
virgin soil still untitled and awaiting
good Industrious settlers to reap the
harvest of cheap and the best land
for agricultural purposes o%btainable
good fertile land with good pure
spring water-which can be bought
comparatively cheap.
Corn, alfalfa, cattle and hogs can
be raised cheaper and to better ad-
vantage here than any. other place on
the globe.
Farmers EIdorado.
The railroad now traverses through
the heart of this Farmers and Stock
mems EldoradO.
School and church advantages are
the best. s.
Our climate is dry and healthy.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream.
cry is now in course CT construction
and dairying will be O profitable
than ever.
Golden Valley Needs.
More Farmers
A Flour Mill
Dentist ~
Photographer f..
. Tailor re ..r
T Harness and Shoemaker
Iewelry Store
Painter and Decorator
; Mason
Hospital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE HIGHLY PRAISED

Copenhagen, Dec. 25.-Dr. Philander
P. Claxton, American Commissioners
of Education, who is now in Denmark
making a study ofatne school system
of this country, has been particularly
impressed with the system of rural
high schools, and expects to recon-
mend somewhat similar system to
the consideration 81 the educational
authorities in Kentucky, Tennessee,
and possibly other states.
The Danish high schools make a
particular appeal for adult scholars,
and 1t was this feature that interest
ed DR.. Claxton. THE high schools
here he remarked, ARE meeting
places for old and young alike, where
national pride is instilled and the
value of cooperation in all the social
economic conditions Of life is urged.
1t is this kind o gculture that supports
Denmark SO magnificently under the
strain which the war has brought"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

supply. Heretofore. it has been out
of their reach"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
JESS WILLARD TRAINS
TO Meet JOHNSON

Louisville, KY, Dec. 25.-Jess Will
lard, the white hope, who is filling a
theatrical engagement here this week,
has added wrestling to his prelimin-
airy training. He works out daily in
a local gymnasium with Pat Connolly,
the lightweight champion of Great
Britain. who is making lis home here.
Though Connolly weighs over 200
pounds, Willard towers over him like
a giant. Martin Hart Of this city,
who got a decision owe Jack John
son in a 20-round battle before John
son became chamnion, has been hob
nobbing with Villa I, imparting his
ideas of the best way to get through
the negro champions guard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
TO HOLD BOYS SHORT
COURSE At MINOl FAIR

Minol. N. D., Dec, 25.-A boys
short course will be conducted by
President w. A.. Peck of the Ward
County Better Farming association,
In connection with the tMinot Mid.
Winter fair. to be held January % to
so, inclusive.
Corn raising. wheat raisinS and hos
raising contests bowen the boys
will be me features of the fair and
some SPECIAL prizes will be given to
the winners. Seve;al Important farm.
ing propositions will be submitted
to the boys to be put into practice
next summer.
According to Mr.. Peck, during the
next month there will he a series of
shows and farm meetings held
by him and his assistants in the coun-
ty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

about the year 1908, and probably lit
tie thought at the time that the rail.
read would ever build so near his old
stock ranch.
Nate Halliday, Jr, has not visited
the old home place in Dunn county
for six or seven years, but he has not.
ed with considerable interest the rap.
id development out that way and
hopes to get out to the new road an.
ether summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
DONOVAN WOULDLIKE1O
LEAD YANKEES IN 1915.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.--"Wild Bill
Donovan has net been officially 1oti.
fled of the purpose of the American
league magnates to hand him the
leadership of the New York Yankees,
but declares he will take the reins in
his hands if the position is offered.
Take it? why sure said Dono-
van, when Informed of the purport OF
the Chicago transaction in connection
with him.
Bill admits he has been dickering
with Frank Farrell, relative to the
managership of the Highlanders, but
says no definite action has been tax.
Ell in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
M|NOT OFFICER
IS ARRESTED

Minot, N; D., Dec. 25.-Night Desk
Sergeant James Dwyer was placed
under arrest on the charge of assault
and battery by Sheriff Ed Kelley at
the court house late yesterday after
noon.
The Inflammation against Dwyer was
f1led in county court a short time
before, by one Dan OLeary, of Wa
terbury, Conn, a transient, whom
Dryer is alleged to have attacked in
the police station Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-(SpeciaD
Nov that the eternal kibosh has
been put on professional exhibitions
of the art Of self-defense il this
state, the promoters Of such exhibit
tions-for whom California has been
a generous harvest field for 20 years
or more-are casting about for new
worlds to conquer, as it we're.
Long Tom McCarey, the Los An
geles impresario, has already an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19
FERDINAND NEWS.
(Enterprise)


J. A. Standage was business WIS.,
itor from Joseph plains. across Sal,
mon river, the first Of the week.
Father Boniface went to Cotton
wood Sunday evening to attend the
lecture given by Father Purcell at
that place and returned Wednesday.
Today was hog day in Ferdinand,
and several farmers from The Green
creek section delivered hogs here, and
the price paid was 7h cents a pound.
1t is understood that the dedication
Of the Adventist church will be post
poned until March 14th owing to
Pastor Luther's being unable 10 at
tend on Feb. 14th as intended.
Gust Toma, arrived here last Fri
day from Perham, Mimi, for a few
days visit at the home of Jos. Sar-
bacher and family, and called on his
old friend G. e. Fritz, who Is con.
Quoting the harness store during the
absence Of e. ]. Nan.
Edgar G. Fry returned wednes-
nay evening from a two months visit
IN Kansas and Missouri. Edgar re-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

turned by way of California to in.
spect his farm holding In Los Molinos
and reports an excessive rainfall for
this season of the year In that sec
ton.
Glenn Hussman and w. B. Hussman
and family spent Sunday at ]. A.
Bushue's home In Ferdinand. Mr.. w.
Hussman is manager of the Huss-
man Lumber Co., Of Keuterville and
Cottonwood; said to be the largest
lumber concern in the county.
Tuesday of this week Henry Michal
elk purchased the J. w. Goodan farm
on Icicle Flat. The farm consists
Of 92h acres of cleared land and is
nearly all in crop. The deal was
negotiated by the North Idaho Land
Co. Of this place. and the considera-
ton was $27 an acre.
Tuesday night some one entered
The Steen Meat Market and robbed
the cash register OF about $3.50 in
change. Entrance was made by pry.
ing out the window of the sausage
room. The tracks left In the snow
would indicate the burglar to be a
boy OF perhaps Is or 16 years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

The gem cannot be polished without
friction. nor man perfected without
trials.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

And How He Got the Morning ceners-
cation Back At Night.

Ana now ne 0ot the Mornin0 Con0ros
cation Back At Night.
A Characteristic story Of DR.. Parker
was told me the other day, writes "a
Man of Kent in the British Weekly.
by minister who had it from an old
minister who was much interested In
Joseph Parker's early work as q local
preacher. One Saturday he met Park
er and asked him whether he had an
engagement for Sunday. Eyes, was
the reply.
Are your sermons ready, JosephY'
asked the minister.
II have the morning sermon" was
the reply. "but / am not sure about
the evening"
well. Joseph. what II your text for
the morning and how do You treat ftp
Parker went over his text and the
outline of his sermon.
But. Joseph said the minister,
shat is very clever. but 1t Is not the
real meaning Of the text. II you will
look at the commentaries you will gee
that you are wrong"
Parker thanked him and went his
way. On the Monday the minister
again met his friend.
We'll, Joseph, how did you get ON
yesterday
"very WELL" was the reply.
"How did you manager
"Well," he said. I'm the morning /
preached my sermon and explained the
taxi in my way. and at the close l
said: This Ii how understand It.
But learned men understand 1t differ
emily. and will tell you In the even
ing how the learned men understand
it."
They all came back In the evening,
and Joseph had happy day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19
Salmon Suunl@Gs

Geo. Brust returned from Grange
VILE yesterday where he attended
the marriage of hds cousin.
O. H. Evans returned yesterday
from Grangeville where he has been
serving ON the grand jury for some
time.
L. +. Wilson came down from
GNngeville yesterday to visit for a
few days at the j. d. Evans home
ln the Deer creek country.
J. =. Howard, cousin of Jack
Howard, who has homestead in the
Mckenzie Greek country, arrived yes
terday and will visit for q time here.
Mrs. Francisco and children visit
cd at the Chas. Rice home at Free
dom few days this week. Mrs.
Francisco is Mr.. Rice's mother. They
are at present in Whitebird.
A son of the usual size and weight
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G.
Brakeman at their home north of
town yesterday, the 18th, and all are
reported as doing nicely.
Rev. Hess left this morning for
higgins with his family and portion
Of his household goods, and will take
up his residence ON his homestead
Immediately. Elling Gabriel was the
chauffeur.
Earl Bruce. who formerly owned
the Unzicker place on the Snake riv-
er side of the Joseph, spent sever
al days in town last week looking
after business matters. Mr.. Brace
b now located in Owyhee county, in
southern Idaho.
Little Wilbur Newman, who has
been seriously sick for nearly two
weeks, Is reported as holding his own