davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Don't forget TO vote against
at least two of the proposed
constitutional amendments on
Nov. 3d-the one proposing
to increase the membership
Of the supreme court from
three to five, and the one
proposing to remove the sup
erintendent Of public instruc-
ton from membership on the
state board of land commits
sioners. Idaho doesn't need
five supreme judges now any
more than a wagon needs five
wheels. To increase the
membership of the court would
be 10 increase the expense of
state government. 1t is true
the number of cases which go
to the supreme court is in
creasing each year, but if we
have three men on the SUI
preme bench who will attend
to business and leave politics
alone during their terms of
office, they ought to be able
to handle the business Of the
court for the next six or eight
years.
AS yet no good reasons have
been advanced why the state
superintendent s b ould no
longer be a member Of the
state land board and as there
appears to be no demand up
on the part of the people for
SO amending the constitution,
the voters of Bear Lake coun-
ty will not make a mistake If
they vote mo" on this amend
ment.
Regarding the amendment
proposing to increase the
terms of all state officers from
two to four years, strong ar
gument can be advanced for
and against it. It's adoption
would be in the interest Of
economy, but the amendment
should have gone further and
proposed to have extended
the terms of all county officers
to four years. But that will
come later if the people this
year vote to extend the terms
of the state officers to four
years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

On the official ballot, which
will be voted at the Novem.
Der election, the non. parti-
san ticket for the supreme
court and district judges
will be placed in the last col.
umn on the right hand side of
the ballot, at the top. This
position of the judicial ticket
is almost sure TO cause it to
be overlooked by hundreds of
voters, for the reason that
when a voter enters the
booth to mark his ballot he
has in mind the scratches he
intends TO make. After he
goes down the line of the re.
publican or democratic tick
ct, voting his choice, he gem
orally pays no attention to
the other tickets on the bal
LOT. For this reason the in.
dicial ticket will be overlook.
ed by many, unless they vote
it first.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
Montpelier. Idaho, October is, 1914
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator,
JAMES H. BRADY, Pocatello
Representatives in Congress,
ADDISON 4 SMITH, Twin Falls
ROBERT N McCRACKEN, Boise
Governor,
JOHN M HAINEs, Boise
Lieutenant Governor,
HERMAN y TAYLOR, Standpoint
Secretary of State,
GEORGE r BARKER, Standpoint
State Auditor,
FRED Z HUSTON, Idaho Falls
State Treasurer,
O v ALLEN, Boise
Attorney General,
JOS n PETERSON, Boise
Sups Of Public Instruction,
BERNICE MCCOY, Boise
Inspector OF Mines,
ROBERT N BELL, Ustick
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Let it be understood, once
for all, that the man running
for the Office Of governor, who
ever he may be, who says that
If he ID elected be will save
hi ste D million dollars The
rt year Of his administra.
ton and then continue To save
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

We are receiving new
oloaks every week by express.
They are as nobby as any
shown in the city and We
are selling them at prices
that are right. Don't buy
until you have inspected our
stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

The republican county tick
ct is composed Of capable men
and loyal republicans. They
are pledged TO give the people
an economical government,
and are deserving of the sup
port of every republican in
the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Bear Lake is a republican
county and the republicans
should give their county tick
ct as loyal support as they do
the state ticket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
NOn-parEiSan Judiciary

Justices Of the Supreme Court,
EDWARD A WALTERS, Shoshone
VIM M MORGAN, Moscow
Judge Fifth Judicial District,
ALFRED BULGE, PocateIlo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
II. 3. Whitman

ITALWAYs DOES TIE WORK.
81 like Chamberlain's Cough RENE.
dy better than any other, writes r. u.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. II have la
Ken Ii Oh and on for years and II never
failed to give the desired results" For
aale BIZ al dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

ordinary, and the whole thing so stu
pendous in its makeup that the critics
hardly know what to say about it. APP
parently the audience was stunned by
the magnitude of the affair and at a
loss to know whether they enjoyed it
or not. 1t had all the thrills and stu
ations of a dime novel and the pictorial
grandeur of a HippodrOme spectacle,
'melodrama raised to the nth power
one man expressed it, Nothing like it
has ever been seen on any stage before
and in all probability nothing just like
it will be seen again. What the people
will think about it remains to be seem
but they will have to like it to the eX-
tent of filling the huge auditorium of
the Manhattan Opera House to capac-
ity for many weeks to come to make it
a profitable venture
Life is full of a number of things,
Villainy and virtue of course, with Il
plethora of virtue and an excess of
virtue which. needless TO say triumphs
in the end in spite of countless Nicis-
situdes. The action carries one from
New Haven to Mexico and back again,
through all sorts and Conditions of
scenes and places. As one first nighter
put ii Life may be just one damn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

private may applying
no. Fleming Building Telephone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Sembrich Comes to Rest

Catti Casazza cabled that Sembrich
was among those to sail on the Canoplc
along with the other opera stars; but
she arrived In New York last Monday
and had many interesting things to
say on her arrival. She says that she
is here, "A woman without country
and wants to rest and not to sing; but
hear her own words:
Il want to wait here till I find out
where I belong. Just now I'm woman
without a cOuntry-an Austrian sub
ject, living in Nice, but born in Lem
berg, which is now under Russian con-
troll Naturally, my heart is full of
sorrow at the thought of my country
men fighting on both sides in the awful
conflict, and all of them, perhaps
dreaming of the new Poland which the
warning monarchs have promised them.
VIII they remember their promises
when the war is over?
1T was my good fortune not to be
called on to endure many hardships.
| was in ChamouniX when the disturb
ances began. and with my husband mo-
lOTtu 10 MpISeS u CtleDIdlc L dutltN
skis name day. when a large company
of his friends gathered. The news of
the outbreak of the war brought a pas
of gloom over the gay party, and the
Dext day / realized that l could not
safely return to Nice, where | had left
my mother and household happy and
contented.
"A friend went to Monticello for me
and managed to get my mother and
her maid safely into Switzerland, but
my servants were already scattered
one had gone to join the German
Landsturm. another had returned tC
his native Italy and my cook was UNI
der arrest in a concentration camp
Faithful Frieda, my maid, was with
me. of course.
We stayed some time at Morges
visiting PadereWski, who was feeding
half hundred Polish people every day
Nearly ali of his farmhands having
been called into the ranks, either tC
fight or to protect Switzerland, We all
pitched, in PadereWski with us, to
gather in the crops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

We had no idea how the war was
going The German stories made
gloomy reading. In my opinion.
however. the Germans have been
badly deceived by their rulers.
would not be surprised to see a re-
volution when they learn the truth.
They are patriotic enough men, Wo-
men and children, but from what |
could hear from the wounded many
soldiers have had enough, and when
the German people have had enough
it will be God help the Kaiser.'
An American journalist reported
my case to a Chicago paper and as
the Germans are extremely anxious
to be well thought of by Americans
they decided to let me go, but my
health did not trouble them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

q first thought of staying in Swift
erland but after having made a home
for my mother, | decided to visit my
friends in New York. So set out with
three pupils, travelled comfortably
through Germany and engaged passage
on the Rotterdam. The detention of
the steamer by the English kept me
waiting two and a half weeks at The
Hague, but | spent the time Visiting the
art galleries in the cities of beautiful
Holland.
Meanwhile my brother in London
had obtained a passport for me from
the British home office, which Min
lister van Dyke Endorsed, with the SEN
timent that the realm of art was above
all war. | concluded, however, to wait
for the Rotterdam
1--WE had an uneventful voyage, but
it was novel and nervous feeling to
be on a steamer that crawled slowly
out of the harbor and down the Chan
mel with a big empty Dutch ship FOL
lowing to pick up the ships company,
to find rope ladders ready to be un-
and a notice III your staterOom telling
the number of the boat you were to
run to in case of accident
More than that, English cruisers
went ahead of us all the way to Dover,
and one stopped MS to look for n few
minutes at the ships papers. And now
l am going, to rest among my friends
here. Shall I sing? Perhaps a few re
citals in and near New York, but not
now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Drama, and The Picture Plays

which includes twelve trained nurses
and six vehicles. AS soon as the
duchess learns where the corps can
be of the most service she will send
lus there. The duchess herself left
for the front two days ago, i.nme-
diately after her marriage to Ma52f
FITZGERALD"
On being asked for photograph
of herself in the Red Cross uniform
she replied: This is no time to
have ones picture taken"
1t will be a great surprise to Am :
erican theatre goers to hear that
Miss Elliott has gone to the front.
for it was announced that she would
reurn to New York this winter TO
lappear for a long engagement at
her own theater on Thirty ninth
street. where she has not been seen
for several seasons. Not only is
Miss Elliott star of international
repute, but she is considered to be
one of the most beautiful women in
America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
pippeI,s Liaht Opera

Whatever the war may have done, 1t
has not prevented the fulfilment of
the plans for a season of light opera
under the direction of Andreas DIPPED,
late Director of the Chicago-Philadel-
phia Grand Opera company. AT the
beginning of the season it was feared
that the disturbed conditions in Eu-
rope would make this venture impos-
sible: but somehow the difficulties
nave been overcome and on Wednesday
evening the season will open at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
George Edwards Tells Tale

george EoWoroS els ale
George Edwards, famous the world
over as the manager of the Gaiety
theater, London and the greatest
musical comedy producer the world
has ever known, arrived in Rotter-
aam last week from Germany whore
he had been held as prisoner of
war al Bad Nauheim. which he visit
ed in the hope that it might help his
govt. He was allowed to leave Ger
many through the intercession of
United States Ambassador Gerard.
In speaking of his experiences Mr..
Edwards said:
I'VE had an awful time No sooner
cid the war break out than all the
English visitors were insulted, jeered
at and abused. not only by residents,
but even by the walters at the no
tel who refused to speak word of
English
Most of the English visitors were
elderly persons, who We're staying
for the benefit of their health. About
fifty are still there, unable to OBJ
tain the money sent them and en-
during petty spite and irritating re =
strictions
The Germans profess pity for
France. For Russia they have con-
tempt mingled with fear. For Eng
land they have the bitterest hatred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Another Recital,

The second Faculty recital at the
School of Music will take place Oh
Thursday evening, at which time
Mrs. Shirley Christy will present
Mrs Maude Pratt Cate, pianist, and
Miss Mary Edna styles, reader. Mrs.
cate has been favorably known il
years, and it will be real pleasure
to hear her again. Miss Styles will
read Harold Bell Wright's novel,
The Shepherd of the Hills" the
first of a series of novel readings
she intends to give this season.
These recitals are given without
charge and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Maxine Elliott Goes to War.

If being cared for by a very beat
tlful woman is any help to q wound
ed soldier some of the poor deNii;
who lie MANNED and bleeding on The
battlefield in France will have reason
to bless Miss Maxine Elliott, for not
only has the famous actress given 4
motor Ambulance to the Duchess Of
Sutherland's hospital corps, but she
has enlisted as Red Cross nurse
herself and is now on her way to
the front one of the first American
women to see active service in the
great war
Just before leaving for the tenn
porary headquarters of the corps
Miss Elliott said: Il am merely an
unimportant member of the CORPS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Shipload of Songbirds.

If the ships of the various warning
navies don't interfere the biggest
shipload of songbirds that ever
sailed into Boston harbor should ~
rive there tomorrow A cable FROM
Gatti-Casazza received in New York
last Saturday stated that he was
sailing on that day on board The
White star liner Canopic with TWEEN
ty stars of the Metropolitan Opera
co. including Toscannini, Scottie,
Farrar Bori. Hempel, Caruso, Sem
brich and other leading lights. lie
further states that the only artist
who will not be with the company
at its opening next week viii he
Dinh Gilly, the baritone, who is a
prisoner Negotiations for his re
lease are now under way and it is
hoped that he will be able to join the
company before the winter is over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

thing after another; but it unquestion-
ably is one long, loud noise"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

Continued on Page Severn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
MOSBY STORE WAS
ROBBED FOR YEARS
NEGROES UNDER ARREST CHARG'

Chaged with having stolen from the
J, B. Mosby Co. inc. during the FIVE
years that he was employed by the
company as a driver. goods valued in
excess Of $500, Isaiah Rose, a negro. is
now under arrest.
Rose had worked with the J. 3. Mos
by company for little over five years,
and had the complefe confidence of his
employers until recently. when, after
several articles were daily turning up
missing, watch Wa set over him H
was caught carrying away silk ribbons
valued at about SIS and his arrest
followed last night
About a week ago the managers sus-
pfcion was aroused and the police were
notified that goods were daily being
missed from the stock. over night. De
tectives Bryant and WaEmack were
assigned To the case. After diligent
work upon their part they discovered
that Rose aud a negro woman named
Price, who worked as a janitress in the
store. acted susptctously, Confning
their investigator to these two. they
were traced one afternoon after leav-
ing the store, ard it was found that
they both lived 81 the same place
Last night, after again missing
articles from the store, a search war
rant was issued, and the two detectives.
accompanied bE Patrolnen DIETRICH
Price and GemmiHv. went at once to the
house AT SOS North First street and ar
rested the man and woman. and also
Victoria Rose. Who. II was afterwards
discovered. lived 1t the same place.
The search revealed stolen goods Of
nearly everYthrE in the dry goods line.
including a few ready- made garments
These We're taken to the Second police
station and will he held as evidence
against the negroes.
Last night clerks of the store com
piled figures as to the value OF the
goods that had been missed on different
occasions The following list and value
Of missing goods having been furnish
ed the police Ribbons. s15.75; gloves.
s1150; underwear s21.05 notions,
s1o53o; hosiery. $s1.s5; laces, s122S1.
readyto- wear garments. s141.9e, and
silks and dress Goods. s1s3.0o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

lantic without question, the shining
star IT the American team was
MIburn He out Mnburned Mnburn,
he played like a flame over all the
field He accomplished impossible
feats in goal defense rohbing Eng
land Of at least four points by snatch
ing the ball from under the very mall
lets Of Barrett and Cheape. He was
down the field like the west wind
when the Englishmen fancied he was
lacking his team and more than once
he riddled the English team work by
the fury of his attack.
Teamwork Did 1t.
II can he said that LaMontagne
played a game greatly improved over
his efforts eff Saturday: that Larry
Waterbury and Monte Waterbury
lived up to their fame as veterans
Of the big four; but. If criticism from
spectators is at all justified, It can be
said also that there were many times
when the American four displayed inn
perfect uncertain team play There
were times when they got in each
others wav, ard so lost the ball to
the alert Englshmen. They did not
appear to have the faculty of the
Englishmcn of always being on the
spot That WAS the thing that SO i'm
pressed the crowd about the English
game,
The four from birmingham profited
Necause they knew to a crossed 7 how
10 firibble the ball along the boun-
daries skillfuily passing ii to each
other until they had clean smash
tn the goal The four of Meadow
brook appeared to rely on providence
and their own hard driving. But
dribbling won over driving, and that
Is about the story of the day.
Field and clubhouse belonged to
England after the last whistle shrilled.
It IS doubtful If ever there was
scene of more hilarious JOY. The min
ute that Barrett and Cheape and
Lockett and Toufkinsnn slid from
their ponies. hundreds of shrieking,
cheering Britons swarmed from the
new south stand, where the Union
Jack had waved proudly all after
noon. and We're engulfed by their
coHntrymen The vtctors were weary
pna dusty and Rot They craved good
tobacco aud something cooling for the
inner man. Thew tried to fee but
they might as well have tried 10 es-
cape thunderstorm. Laughing. pro
testing. appealing they We're swung
to the shoulders Of sturdy Britons
Cigarettes were placed between their
lips Lighted matches were held up
by hundred hands. They had just
time 10 FIRE their cigarettes and the
march UP the field 70 the clubhouse
began.
America-No !. II IaMontaene;
Nc .. j. ~ Waterbury; No. 3, l.,
Waterbury,; back, =. Mulhurn
England No. ! Captain II. A Tom
Rlnson, No. 2. Captain T. st G.
Cheape No. g. Major f. w Barrett;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
BUCKINGHAM HAS
ORGANIZED FORCES
GREAT PROHIBITION MEETING
HELD AT DiLLWYN FOR THIS
PURPOSE.

Arvonia, Va June i6.--The tenn
perance and Statewide" forces of
buckingham county held great rally
at Dillwyn today. when temperance
advocates from all parts of the county
met and organized for active work
in the summer campaign. AT 2 +. M,
a business meeting was held when
plans We're laid for the campaign in
all parts OF the county. A thorough
organization was effected for each Of
the six districts Of the county. with
district chairman, and with one or
mere workers at every voting pre-
cinct of the county
The meeting continued into the
evening. when an address was deliv-
cred by Rev. j. d, MeAllister, of the
Anti-Saloon league. A supper was
furnished TO ali visitors by the ladies
of Dillwyn and surrounding sections.
1t is notable that the call for the
meeting was sent out by various pas
tors. prominent business men and
prominent county officials. including
nj least one prominent Republican
The harmonious blending of all classes
and conditions of citizens In the
cause of temperance or the Statewide
issue is generally commented upon
and the temperance forces declare IL
means they will carry the county by
tremendous ma jority
The object OF the dry forces now
is to work every portion of the county
with great thoroughness. allowing NO
voter In tho county to escape personal
observation and appeal. Ladies. as
we'll as men. have been enlisted in the
number of workers
So far as is known. the vets have
done no work in the county except
through correspondence 1t is stated
here that the vets will not make any
public addresses or hold any public
meetings OF any kind, LitetAture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

protection ct his herd. # there Is any
possible danger or exposure ~ choi
era Always bury your dead hogs
with ii liberal supply Of quick tine
Clean M Your hog lots pens FEEDING
troughs and SO forth with a reliable
di2infeGtant and scatter linn cover tile
floors and yards
Must Crema.e or Bury.
Attention is called 10 an act of the
legislature. chapter thirteen, acts Of
t912, which requires the cremation or
burial of ali dead animals or fowls
which die from any disease. This
Law, however does not apply TO any
county until Il has been adopted by
tie hoard Of Supervisors It Is very
important. therefore that the matter
he brought 10 the attention of your
board ard that th3y he urged 10 adopt
It's provisions and provide for It's rigid
enforcement. The practice Of allow
ing carcasses Of dead animals TO ne
exposed is a prolific means of scat
tering contagious diseases all over
community. especially hog cholera
Immediate action should he taken
The United States department ~
agriculture has issued a warning
against alleged hog cholera cures.
They have not approved any treat
ment except the anti hog cholera Sc
rum. The following has recently been
released for publications
Washington, p. C-Evidence NJ
what appears to he a wen organized
campaign 70 delude farmers through
ont the country into buying an al
legged cure for hog cholera. under the
impression that his has been~invest-
gated and approved by the United
States government, has reached the
department Of agriculture. Articles
pra,sing this medicine. Benetol by
name, are being sent out widespread
to newspapers. These articles are 81
wortied that it appears as Il the de-
partment OF agriculture had received
reports from the State OF Minnesota
showing that the medicine had proved
most beneficial As q matter Of fact.
the ono report received by the de-
partment was unofficial and unsoHc-
tied statement sent presumably from
the promoters themselves The de-
partment attaches no Importance
whatsoever TO this statement II has
no reason TO believe in the efficiency
Of any proprietary cure for hog cnoi-
Under certain conditions It urges the
farmers to protect their stock with
antsnog cholera serum, but that =
ali,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

man went to Ohio where, several
years afterwards, he and Miss Susan
Crum baker we're married. Mrs. totf-
man died about twenty five years ago.
He then turned TO Dayton, where six
teen years ago he and Mrs. John
Baker were married
Mr.. Coffman was lifelong Demo-
crat, and a firm believer in the prin-
ciples of that party. He was held in
the highest esteem ny a large circle
Of acquaintanees. and was a man of
high Christian Character. For many
years he had been faithful member
of the Church of the Brethren.
Besides his wife MIR. Coffman is
survived by two daughters, Mrs EN-
ma Christian and Mrs. Elizabeth
Scherer, both Of Eaton. Ohio; by one
brother, John Fl. Coffman. of Eaton,
Ohio; and by two sisters, Mrs. Fan
mic CARRIER. Of Washington. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker. Of Dayton.