davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-26
WEST BURKE

the guest of Robert Porter Sunday.
Miss Celia Hudson of Providence, R.
l., is visiting her niece. Mrs. w. j.
Hill. e:".> -.
Miss AbbiesBurns has been spending
a few days with relatives in St. Johns
bury.
Miss Mate Merrill of Manchester,
N. H., has been visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Matte Coe was in St. Johns
bury Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
The Woman's cI1h will meet with
Mrs. Ellen Smith Of Burke on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NcGoff of Barton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Foster recently.
Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich spent the week
end with her daughter.S Mrs. 0. E.
Roundy. of Lyndonville.
Ernest Miles who has sold his place
to Wallace Bowman, moves to his new
home in Hardwick this week.
Miss Florence Drown and Mrs. Corn
and daughter of New Haven. Conn,
are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Colby were
called to Derby Line Monday by the
death of Mrs. Colby's grandfather,
Mr.. King.
Prof. Smith and Miss Elva Smith,
who have been visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Powers, have returned
to Tucson, Arizona, and Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney. H. L. Bishop
and family, Miss Ida Smith and Oscar
Cushman and family have been attend
ing the Adventist campmeeting in
Claremont, N. H.
ASA LEAVITT JENNESS
Asa Jenness died at his home in
Burke Thursday evening after long
illness. He was born in Sutton, Jan.
| 2, 1858, and all his early life was spent
in his native village. Twenty seven
years ago he moved with his parents,
David and Clarissa Jenness to Burke,
| where they made their home as long as
they lived. About Is years ago Mr.
Jenness began carrying the mail from
Burke to this village, and held that
position most faithfully until about
three months ago, when his health
| obliged him to give up his work. The
funeral occurred at his late home Sat
urday, Rev. Mr.. Harrison of Sutton
officiating. The interment was in the
! cemetery at Sutton. He is survived
by one brother. Amos Jenness, who
with his good wife. have made their
home with Asa since the death of their
mother, which occurred five years ago.
SHEFFIELD
| M r. CHTTRCH NOTES
There will be services at the M. E..
church Sunday. The preacher will be
the Rev. G. w. Kelley of Newport.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE.
Durward McShane has returned from
visiting friends in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis have
returned from Old Orchard.
Eighteen people from the Ridge
attended the campmeeting at Lyndon
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. McFarlin and daughter,
Kathleen are visiting Mrs. McFarlin' s
parents in Sheffield.
Avery Curtis no longer roams this
country on foot, but has joined the
ranks of the cyclists.
The North Ridge Dramatic club
gave their entertainment at Sutton
Corner Tuesday evening to an appre-
ciative audience
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cox of Walden
and the Misses Bessie and Aida Fair
banks of Greensboro visited at B. H.
Fairbanks's the past week.
WHEELOCK
There will be service in the church
on Sunday. Preacher, Rev. C. w.
| Kelley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-26
Mother OF
SCHOOL GIRL,
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa." From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

)NCERNING CHICAGO
Revocation of dramshop licenses
for $50 places in county demanded
by Law and Order League. Reform
ers seeking blind pigs"
VIM. Roehr, 20, given six months
in Bridewell, April 16, for non-sup-
port, paroled. Mother-in-laws warn
ed they would be fined if they inter-
fered again in young couples af-
fairs
Sane Fourth proclamation issued
by mayor. Discharge of fireworks
prohibited.
Six indicted for jury fixing. Court
clerk, lawyer and 4 others to face
conspiracy charge.
Congress asked to help bring back
Columbus caravels. Italians may
help raise fund.
North Edgewater residents protest
against Best Coal Co. laying switch
track across alley. }
Court ruling on Tice law followed,
by contracts for state roads. Cons
mission buying materials direct.
$500 raised by flower day for
Francis Willard Hospital.
Avery CoonIey, member of County
Board, succeeded Geo. Cook as
Christian Science committee on pub
LEGATION for Illinois.
New beach planned for 18th st. by,
special park commission.
Ninety dog owners in EngIeWood
court. No licenses. .
Sunday School convention closed!
Cost $25, 700.
Body of VIM. Manning, private
Fifth Cavalry, Fort Sheridan, taken
from river. J
Petition containing $4,000 names
asking appointment of Mrs. Charlotte
z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

favor the seceders. With them are
the l. w. w. sympathizers. They have
formed new union, but have not
asked for the sympathy of other labor
organizations or contracts from the
mine owners.
The Western Federation is rigidly
backing its local organization, and
back of its general officers stands the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

American Federation of Labor with
which it is allied.
And while these two sets of men
who labor are venting their bitter
ness and hatreds against each other,
sIeek-iowIed managers of mines are,
smiling and "watchfuIIy waiting for
their chance to break down all or.
ganization.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

OdSh VI I'D SSuSI dl OlllCS1o oCduuS CuS
NEWS OF THE DAY &C
Forty-seven autoists arrested for
glazing headlights.
Thomas Hoyne, II, son of states
attorney, and Miss Luferry Low, Is,
1857 W. 47th st., rescued by life
savers. Canoe overturned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham Chan
dler wanted to build bungalow on
roof of five-story building, SO Belle
vue pl. Permit refused.
Harry Meyers, 5, 1920 w. 1oad ST.,
killed by auto. ]. E. McMackin, driv-
er, held.
Anna ZeIonerski, 2, 1906 N. Ash
land av., killed by ice wagon. Hansa
Christensen, driver, held under $10,-
900 bond.
August StoII and son, 1915 Bond
st., injured. NV. 81" hit wagon.
Chicago Theological Seminary has
joined University of Chicago.
World tour planned by aldermen.
Will visit many cities. To study rail-
way and harbor facilities.
Police to attack new pension sys-
TEN. Deny making large collections
Changes in new law sought.
Samuel Winternitz, auctioneer, 70
W. Monroe ST., and VIM. Fuchs, 5215
w. 22d pl., arrested. Charged with as
saulting Benz. ]. Rosenthal.
10000 heard band concert at Grant
Parry yesterday. Next concert Satur-
day evening.
Mother of Theresa HoIIander told
of finding daughters body at Petras
murder trial
Hazel Pollock, music student, freed
of robbery charge. Victims pleaded
for leniency. Sent to sanitarium.
Nourse bigamy trial near end. Case
hinges on legality of divorce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-05
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR--35 horse power.
WHEELBASE-116 inches.
1rUnEC 1AA -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-05
RULES of CONTEST
AND WHO MAY ENTER

Any man woman or child may enter and
win The Broad Az reserves the right 70
cancel Objectionable nominations, provided
that no person can be barred from this
contest II entered and accepted for ten
days.
Ballots will be printed in each issue Of
THE BROAD AK. This coupon will be
and sent to the Contest Manager before the
date printed thereon
All ballots must be neatly trimmed or
they will be rejected as Informal. Postage
must be fully prepaid or they viii be rejected
at the pOstOfice and not counted
No employe Of THE BROAD AK nor 4
member Of an employees family can partici-
pate In this contest
ANY questions at issue that may arise win
be determined by the Contest Manager, and
his decision will be fnal and conclusive
THE BROAD AK reserves the right to
alter any conditions pertaining to this con-
test. except the prizes, and the order OF their
distribution
The person who scores the greatest number
Of votes, more than any other candidate,
gets the $1.5OO.OO Marathon Automobile.
The one who scores the second highest vote
gets the $65O.O0 stephen NJ Meyers
Player Piano
Other prizes In like order, all prizes de-
Iivered on or before December 21st, 1914.
In case Of a tie, Prizes Of Equal Value
win be awarded all tieing Candidates.
Votes will be allowed on prepaid subscrip-
lions to THE BROAD AK secured anywhere.
Votes will be counted weekly. and held
six days. no longer, to avoid possibility Of
error. Errors In scoring must be reported
within six days or they Will not be con-
sidered.
To secure the special vote ballots, al
money must be sent direct to THE BROAD
AK Contest Department Votes viii be
issued only at the ONCE Of the Contest De
partment in accordance with Published
Scale of Votes.
THE BROAD Ak win not be responsible
for typographical errors, further than to
make necessary corrections
In accepting nominations al candidates
must accept and agree to abide By the above
conditions
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-05
HOW TO ENTER
AND WIN A PRIZE

II costs you absolutely nothing to enter
this contest and win the 81, 10000 Marathon
Automobile You need not be q subscriber
to The Broad Ak, and you don't need to
subscribe to enter and win
To enter and win the S1,5OOOO Marathon
Touring Car, all you need do Is call or phone
to the ONCE Of our Contest Department, 3439
South State Street Chicago (Phone Douglas
7S77), and then proceed as directed
Send in your name on a nomination blank
clipped from The Broad Ak. That counts
5000 votes and starts you on the way to
success.
In each issue Of The Broad Az you will
find voting Coupon" good for Ten Votes.
Ask all your friends to save them for you.
Ten Vote Slips" they will send in for you.
Besides these 'vote Coupons" every paid
Subscription for one year (S2.00) counts
1000 votes. The fastest way for you to get
votes is to ask all your friends to give you
sAx, and then you get 1000 votes on every
one you can collect. You can collect from
anybody else just as well as your friends, as
lions and votes that you can get.
subscriptions So II you know any merchant
or butcher, or business man who ought to
advertise In The Broad Az, collect for his
advertisement and get the votes
You can get subscriptions and advertise
ments anywhere Write to your friends In
other states and make them subscribe to
help you win
and every candidate for these prizes viii
have fair and equal opportunity. 1t costs
nothing to enter. The time Is very short,
not more than seven weeks; In that short
you can win prizes worth many hundred
dollars.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-05

WHEELBASE-116 inches.
TIRES-34x4 in.
IGNITION-Maeneto and dry cells.
AXLES-Front axle II" beam with ball
bearings. Rear full floating with
ball and roller bearings.
WHEELS-Artillery type, demount-
able rims and one extra rim.
BRAKES-TwO sets, both operating on
rear wheels.
STEERING GEAR-WOrm and gear
type with four full positions to take
up wear. Reversible. 18-in. solid
walnut wheel
FRAME-DrOPPed pressed steel, chan
mel section.
GEAR RATIO-4 TO 1.
TREAD-56 in.
SPRINGS-Front Oemi-elliptic and rear
full elliptic with scroll ends.
CONTR0L-SPark and throttle levers
at top of steering column.
CLUTCH-multiple disc operating IN
oil in fly wheel housing.
TRANSMISSION-Selectivetype,thre
speed forward and reverse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
County Debt Increases.

The annual financial statement OF
Kootenai county for the fiscal year
ended April II last, shows total
net county debt Of $3.50, ,057. "a. at
increase Of SIG. 026 81 over the pre-.
vious year. or that amount $1i0..
853 IS contained In outstanding
warrants and 50. .964 In interest on
the warrants. Over $l36, 200 Is Ia 8
per cent bonds. Three years ago the
county debt was about $4,000, the
amount having Increased over $780,
900 since that time.
The total receipts of the county
and all the municipalities and sch00:
and road districts OF the county from
all sources during the last 6scal year
were $7i0, 900, and the expenditures
for all purposes $723, 900. or ik
total amount expended. $75.773 W a
remitted to the state treasurer 10
state purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
About the Covernor.

No governor has been more
persistent in the efforts pot forth
to make the taxpayer's money 90
the fsrthest, and no one has ever
been as persistent as has Governor
Hsines in exhorting the public to
watch their tax receipts and local
municipal expenditures. He has
given the ordinary taxpayer
clearer insight into tax matters
than any other man in Idaho. He
has shown the public that the
expense Of summing the state is
nothing in comparison with the
local county, school. village and
city expenditures and that if the
taxpayers ever expect reduction
Of their tax burden they must look
closely to their home affairs.
Governor Haines is always at
his post Of duty, setting ! splendid
example Of fidelity to the public
that has affected all departments.
from each Of which he has de-
manded and received quarterly
reports. There has been no
ljunketing trips At the expense Of
the taxpayer. Even those antag-
onistic to the governor for political
reasons can not pick flaw in his
administration Of public adaiss.
He is champion Of every taxpayes
in Idaho, for he Is the only COVER
nor the state has ever had who has
taken an interest in making state
dollar 20 as far as private one.
, St. Maries Gazette.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
News Of the State.

The taxpayers Of Bonners Ferry
school district defeated proposed
bond issue of $50, 900 for high
school last week by a vote of 80 to Al.
The farmers union Of Bonner
county is planning to take over and
operate the creamery now lying idle
at Bonners Ferry.
Chief Justice Ailshie has seat his
resignation to Governor Haines to
take effect July 20. He will actively
devote his time to promoting bis
candidacy for the U. 5. senate.
State horticultural Inspector
MaceY is sending out an urgent ap-
peal to fruitgrowers to wage relent-
less war at this time against the
blight which promises to he unusually
bad because Of the repeated rains.
Bounties cannot be paid by the
state veterinarian or state livestock
sanitary board for the killing OF
predatory wild animals. So holds
the supreme court 10 decision
handed down last week.
Former Governor Frank r. Good
ing launched his campaign for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator from Idaho in meet
ings held In Canyon county, at
Nampa Monday night and at Cald-
well Tuesday night Of last week.
It Is estimated the second half of
1918 taxes of Kootenai county, un :
paid last December and due July 6.
amounts to 500, 900. This must be
paid by July with 4 per cent
penalty added, 10 order to avoid de-
linquency and further penalty Of l8
percent.
The supreme court has sustained
Judge j. M. Flynn Of the Eighth
district 10 nonsuiting and refusing a
third trial OF the case OF J. T. Elder,
administrator of the estate OF Joseph
Neil, deceased. who sued the l. & w.
N. Ry. company for $35, 600 damages
for injuries received at Spirit Lake by
being run down by freight train.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
In the 1rst trial Neil was given
Judgment but this was reversed.

Forest resources OF Idaho are oi
material Importance directly or 10.
directly to every citizen OF the state.
Idaho has 129 billion feet ol
merchantable timber besides vast
amount OF young timber too small to
be considered mercha ntable but which
will grow to merchantable size by the
time the present logging timber Is
cut.
The Idaho wool growers are plan.
ming for an interesting meeting to be
held at Boise July 13. at which time
S. w. Mcclure c: Salt Lake, secre.
tary of the National Wool Growers
association, will be present, and w.
T. Rich, the Australian wool expert,
who has been invited to give the
Idaho wool growers some pointers or
the subject. Two items OF vita
Interest are to be discussed. railroad
rates and feeding charges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Idaho Seed Growers.

The Idaho Seed Growers associa-
tiop, composed Ut Idaho farmers who
are raising seed, will have a state
seed show and seed growers conven.
tion 10 Twln Falls, December /, q,
and Of this year.
An excellent premium list has been
put out and 1t is hoped that every
seed grower 10 the state will Sand his
best seed to The show at Twin Falls.
The last show, held at Pocatello
under the auspices of the Seed Grow.
ers' association, was one OF the
largest and best of its kind ever held
10 the northwest. The winning eeed
from Pocatello was taken to the
national show at Dallas, Texas, and
there won many prizes 10 competition
with seed from all over the world.
The winning seed this year will
probably be exhibited in competit ti0n
with seed from all over the world III
the Panama-PacI6c exposition at
San Francisco next year. The Idaho
Seed Growers ASSOCIATION invites you
to send your best seed to the Twin
Falls show. For further information
write to R. B. Coglon. Boise, or D. q.
MacWatters. Miner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

bodies. Representatives Of publ,
iands Interests Of the west have ais,
Deen looked upon with favor ii
washington. The people who ar,
most apt to be accused Of lobbyio,
are those who represent manufactur
log and commercial enterprises, and
there has been some resentment ex-
pressed 10 regard to this by some Of
tne people who have been fighting fol
wnat they believe to be the rights Of
manufacturing and industrial inter.
ests. Ooe manufactures has com.
planned that when we send representa-.
lives to the capital ito keep US
ADVISED upon our matters, and we
present our views 10 relation thereto,
we are accused OF keeping a secret
and dangerous, II not a corrupt,
lobby"
This charge has drawn response
from the President, who was the
original discoverer of the "insidious
lobby" He says that he believes
that the real representatives OF all
Interests have perfect right to make
their case known at the national
capital, but he draws the line upon
that class Of representatives who send
out form letters and get people to
"Sign them up" all over the country,
aud dre them in upon the capital.
When the parcel post was before con-
gress there were hundreds OF thous-
ands of such communications, both
for and against the measure.
A year ago there were 1870 employ.
ees 10 the dead letter Office. Now
there are about eighty. The reason
Is found 10 the fact that the sleuths
who fathoM the mysteries of poor
addresses have become more proficient
IN their work, and that better results
have been obtained in tracing badly
addressed mail and turning it over to
the several postoff1ces and division
and railroad centers throughout the
country.
President Wilson appears to be the
principal prosperity booster, and it
does not make much difference what
sort of stories are told about hard.
times, he insists that the golden age
OF prosperity Is just ahead. The
president has turned down sugges-
tions that congress adjourn until the
trust bills are completed. After
these bills are out of the way there
will be adjournment and "peace."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Idaho's Ice Cave.

A party of Gooding people paid a
visit last Sundey. to one of natures
greatest wonders 10 southern Idaho,
the famous "ice cave" located in the
lavas about thirty.flve miles north
east Of Goodlng. A good many
people have regarded this cave as
something Of fake as the stories
that were circulated regarding IT
would seem to be incredible. but
according to the reports brought back
by Sundays explorers the half has
not been told.
The explorers found that access to
the cave was through a small and
t0rtuous opening, through which
they were iurced to crawl. They
descended by Inclined passages to
three successive levels, letting them
selves down by the aid OF ropes.
The ice cave is on the lower Level
aud is as large as good sized room,
being fully fifteen feet high. The
walls of this cave are Of solid Ice and
1t has not been determined how fai
back the ice extends. The guide VIII.
conducted the party stated that The
Ice melts along the lower edges early
10 the year and freezes again 10 the
summer. Slnsh ice 10 the pools
indicated that the freezing has com
menced for this season.
It is presumed that this body u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
ST. MARES

Albert Rector. aged Is, attempting
to board the blind baggage on train
No. l8. fell under the wheels and
suffered injuries from which he died.
The 12.year old son Of Commission
er Dow ME suffered q broken arm and
badly dislocated shoulder by q fell
from a horse one day last week.
An election has been called fol
July 2s to vote SO. 900 bonds to i'm
prove the streets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
items Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neiehboring People Are
Doing.
FROM TIE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munit.es.
cGUR D'ALRNR

Judge Bert Reed IN the probate
court dismissed the action brought
by the Spokane Paper b Stationery
company against DR.. d. d. Drenuau
Of Rathdrum, following Z hearing oi
the case. The Spokane house
sought to recover $la5 for 1915 pencil
tablets, alleged to have been ordered
BY the defendant through . travelling
salesman. Dr.. brennan denied hav.
Ink ordered the lob. Press.
Frank Bruno of Spokane, who
opened q confectionery a. . blind fol
q bootlegginR ablishment, waa
promptly raided BY Sheriff Bailey
aud Deputy E9bers last week. Over
200 bottles Of beer aud = quantity Of
pint bottles Of whisky were found.
Bruno was arrested and will be tried
IN the probate court July7.
The second regatta or water carni.
val opened Thursday aud closes
Saturday. Much has been done k
accommodate crowds Of visitors aud
special excursion rates have beer
made by all roads.
A marriage license was issued al
the county recorders Office June q u
Allen Mclaughlin, aye 40. Of Rath-
drum, and Laura NJ. Klngsbury, II
years old, OF Spokane.
p. H. Wall. Mike Wall and j. NJ
Brown, all Of Harrison, were arrested
last week accused OF theft of severa
hundred dollars worth Of article,
from the Lane sawmill after they bad
sold 1t. They are prominent IL
Harrison business circles.
or last years tax levy 10 the entire
county, amounting to $3.50, 900. ther'
remains balance unpaid Of approx
mately 500, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
patronise Home Stores.

An exchange says: Statistics
show that the big cities Of the
country are growing faster than
the smaller ones. There are ex
lceptions. but this issths rule.
One Of the principal reasons Tor
this ominous tendency y the lack
Of community spirit among 50
many people.
When : persoub buys out Of town,
he helps some other place to grow.
His support permits : merchant
in some other plsce 70 enlarge his
business, hire more clerks and pay
more taxes. The merchant thus
favored does nothing ia return,
except to sell his goods ata price
that can usually be equalled or
bettered in q home store.
When you buy goods at home,
you help your home business men
to increase their business, 10
draw more help from other places,
to pay more taxes, and do more to
support home institutions. II
pays you to think what will become
Of your money after you spend IL.
Do you want il 10 help your own
interests, or those Of some larger
cityl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
BASEBALL GAME AND FIELD SPORTS SCHEDULED


Tomorrow marks the I38th anniversary Of the
declaration of American independence from British
rule and the nations birthday is to be celebrated by
the people in some manner in every city and hamlet
in the land.
In Rathdrum, according to bills circulated. the
Glorious Fourth is to be observed by program and
picnic dinner at the ball grounds, to which every
body is cordially invited Various foot races etc.,
and ball game between pickup teams of local boys
will be features. The impromptu program is to
start at o'clock in the morning Everybody is
invited to bring well filed baskets for the picnic
dinner from 1890 to 100 o'clock. A jolly time is
promised to all who join in this 'safe and sane cele
bration.
The farmers will celebrate with a picnic at the
Twin Lakes school house, three miles from Rath-
drum.
Several local people contemplate going to the
Occur Alene regatta, others will spend the day at
nearby lakes and on fishing excursions