davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24
At Brighton.

At =. f. D. NJ & ". Co.
EASTERN ................... 1l3 ST.
MI,I1r Il NIroctrrpu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

Leigh Weber. Bowdoin II, has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-24

At n E. D. NJ. & w. Co.
2. Jones & Co......... I 1873
l.. Sargent ........... 4 %
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
d A NEW TOWN

Dow Williams took an automobile
load of surveyors, chainmen, etc., up
to South Pass this morning. This
is not in the Wind river range of
mountains for which both the Bur-
lington and the Northwestern are
making q race, but 1t Is the South
Pass through which both roads are
expected to pass before entering the
Snake river valley. 1t is the very
newest town in the country. 1t is not
yet on the map but Mr.. Williams is
doing some tall hustling to place 1t
there. He says that before the sum-
mer sun gets very hot there will be
a blacksmith shop, general store,
a grocery store, and other material
evidences of town and by the time
the railroads arrive they expect to
develop into good sized burg. F.
w. Kiefer will do the surveying and
laying out of the townsite. The new
town is backed by the Huston
Churchill company and Messers Nor
gan and Anderson. Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
AMERICAN FALLS MADE DRY
POCATELLO, IDAHO, March 23-

POCATELLO, IDAHO, March 23-
Judge Bulge yesterday granted an in
junction restraining Doc" West
from operating his saloon on the west
side of the Snake river across from
American Falls, until it was settled
in court as to the legal rights in the
case. Attorney Sullivan of Boise,
who is Vests attorney, disputed the
injunction on the grounds that the
license had been granted to West
by the commissioners of Power
county and that Power county, as a
new county, was not dry territory,
since an election had not been called
there. Argument is being heard as
to making the injunction a perman-
ent one. West will no doubt appeal
to the supreme court if the decision
is against him.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ELIJAH ALLEN

Elijah Allen, former resident of
Blackfoot, died last Saturday at Ru-
pert and the remains we're brought
to Blackfoot for burial. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the Brown -Eldridge Undertaking par
lars. Mr.. Allen was born in Weber
county, Utah, September 4, 1858.
He moved to this locality about the
year 1900 and removed from here
to Rupert year or so ago.
he was enjoying his usual good
health until Saturday and went into
store to get warm, remarking that
he felt the cold more than usual.
While leaving the store few min
utes later he fell, unconscious and
passed away without reviving.
Among those who came here to-
attend the funeral were his two sis
ters, Mrs. e. Catlin, of Ogden; Mrs.
A. Catlin, of Salt Lake City; his
daughter Mrs. Pearl Hastings, of
Ogden; and his sons John and Elijah,
of Ogden
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING

On Tuesday evening Miss Agnes
Sollenberger and Mr.. Robert Oscar
Capps were married at the home of
the brides parents three miles east
of Blackfoot, on Rual, Route Three.
Rev. w. R. Jewell, pastor of the
Baptist church, solemnized the cere-
mony, and a delicious supper was SER
we'd. The bride is the handsome
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sol
lenberger and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs, L. M. Capps of Black
foot.
On Wednesday morning the bride
and groom went out to Arco to spend
few days with the brides sister,
Mrs. Leonard Lowe, who was married
last fall.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
MAN SHOT AT RIGBY

G. r. Parks of Jefferson county was
shot and killed by his father-in-law
George Askew, at the home of Parks,
three miles south Of Rigby, at five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, over the
possession of some property. Askew
admits that he shot and killed Parks,
claiming self defense.
The quarrel which resulted in the
fatal ending, was the result di-
vorce suit which was tried at the re-
cent term of the district court in JEFF
ferson county, Mrs. Parks suing for
divorce, which was denied.
Both parties to the suit met in
Rigby yesterday after the trial and
the two men in the case had some
words. Askew learned that Parks
had rented the property which had
been occupied as home and with
his daughter left for the place to
take possession, finding the door
locked and proceeded to break into
the house.
Parks appeared about that time
with those to whom he had rented
the property and demanded possess
sion. In the quarrel which followed,
Parks was shot and killed. Askew
admits the killing, claiming self de-
fense Those who witnessed the
shooting claim that three shots were
fired. Two bullets have been found,
both fitting the automatic used by
Askew. Askew was taken in charge
by the sheriff and is being held.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
THE BUILDING
OF THE WEST

Tales Of Old Fort Hail. Fort Bridger and the Donner
Part---Johnston's Army and Brigham Youngs Joke
Indians and the Blackfeet- Gallant Lover Wins Indian
Maiden, Pine Leaf" How he Divorced her---Waited
80 Years and Scalped him on the Laramie Plains.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Suits for Divorce

Suits for Divorce
Esther Riggs vs.. Jno. l.. Riggs.
R. d. Gee vs.. Margaret Gee.
George w. Halstead VS.. Maria s.
Halstead.
Addie M. Priestley VS.. William A.
Priestley.
May A. Hatch VS.. Joseph W. Hatch.
Helene Englesjeid vs. Charles
Englesjeid.
Suing for Debts
D. w. Standrod and company have
sued w. H. Culbertson for $843 and
$500 attorneys fee.
A. o. Belville has sued the o. S.
line for 1890 for stock killed.
Big Sale Of Spuds
Sheriff w. r. Jones Sold 500 sacks
of potatoes at Sterling Tuesday to
the Utah association of credit men.
147 sacks brought 36 cents per hund-
red pounds and the rest 40 cents.
Trimming the Trees
The sheriff's office is working the
prisoners trimming the trees and
cleaning up the lawn and getting
things in order all about the place.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
MONOPOLIEs

Senator Borah of Idaho agrees with
Mr. Secretary Bryan that all monop-
olies are had and should be crushed.
Ex-senator Beveridge and Mr.. Per-
kins believe that monopolies are nee
essary to bring out the resources of
the country and to make them avail
able.
1t seems a plain case that the great
work of the country cannot be car
red on except through mighty COM
binations of capital. When this is
done, it is perfectly natural for the
managers to try to make the most
they can out of their enterprise. That
is human nature. To regulate this
disposition and keep 1t under control.
the interstate commerce commission
was instituted. And to prevent un-
natural incomes an income tax, with
sliding scale. has been passed. If
these precautions are not sufficient
to hold avaricious men in check, then,
it seems to us, only one other remedy
presents itself, which is for the CEN
tral government to do the work as 1t
is doing in Alaska-organize and
carry on the work. That would mean
a slowing down of business in the
first place, and second centralized
government, which in the end would
undermine the republic and turn 1t
over to some gentleman on horseback.
It would, moreover, chill the am
bition and the efforts of that class
Of men who thus far have been the
Industrial kings Of the country, and
because of their work have made ours
the great world power that 1t is.
Many OF them have be0l grasping
and arbitrary and unfair, but by the
very nature of their work they have
given tens of millions of poor men
employment, and have made possible
profitable market for the products
or tens or millions more men. IL
seems to us that the proper thing
to do would be to give the brains
and energies of such men full swing
so long as they are right, and to keep
watch and restrain them when they
begin to encroach upon the rights of
less gifted men.
Imagine all the great works being
carried on by the government, even
as the postal service is now carried
on, and then imagine magnetic but
unscrupulous man, one of Napoleon's
character, president. does any one
think that such a man would give up
his office when his term was out?
tGoodwin's Weekly
WANTEDi Clean white rags at
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
PROGESSIVES MEETING
SATURDAY

State chairman A. E. Gipson, OF
the progressive party, will visit Black
foot tomorrow on his tour of the
southeast and will speak at the court
house in the evening. The public
is codially invited to attend the
meeting and hear their speakers and
is cordially invited to attend the
their organization for this county,
which they are planning to perfect
at that time. Speaking beings al
8 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27

The H. w. Kiefer family, of Black
foot, nine in number, this week filed
right claims on 800 acres of land
each, in township five, ranges 34-35.
in this county, the land being located
in the Mud lake country. This gives
them first right for filing on the land
when it is thrown open for settle
ment.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
STATE GAME WARDEN HERE

State Game Warden E. T. Barber
was in town Wednesday ON his way
to Mackay. He was interested in
seeing what the trout would do and
how they would fare when the gates
were closed at the Mackay dam for
the test to be made of its tightness.
According to reports the dam leaks
like sieve and in that event Bar
ber's fish will have a very good time.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
IRRIGATED RANCH CHEAP

For sale-A 100 acre irrigated
ranch, one mile from live town.
Rich bottom land. Gilt edge water
right. All necessary buildings, in
Guiding 60 foot hoghouse. Spring
water that never freezes. Ideal dairy
and hog ranch. Owner in other busi-
ness and will sell cheap. Adress,
owner, Box 81, Arco Idaho.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
. Will SHIP FINE STEERS

Frank Taylor has been feeding one
hundred head Of fine steers this win
ter and Is preparing to ship them
Monday to Kansas City. He raised
them on Antelope creek and brought
them here last fall.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27
FIRST NATIONAL ENLARGES

Work commenced Wednesday on
the enlarging of the First National
bank and plans have been adopted
for expending about ,$14, 1000 in max
ing it larger and installing furniture
and fixtures as good as any in this
part of the state
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27

WANTED! Clean white rags at
The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27


RUsHERs
The following paper was recently by
before the meeting of the Womens Study club this paceRsOy STAR
sonme of the Men Who Took Part in its Reclamation
Atlantic seaboard
wresed by force from the mother country less than century and hall
the United States has acquired territory in various until the
of Lord 1914 echo proud boast of English imperial
ISM that the sun never sets on the stars and stripes Of Before
the lingering departed from the old stone batements of
glorious morning bathing the cave batteries of
the Philippine metropolis in a of splendor
methods which enlarge it's dominions
added Louisiana Florida Alaska and Panama by
chase Texas and Hawaii by annexation and Utah. Nevada California
section alone
ever, do base claim the right of discovery
Lewis sandCl Party
seeking Friday September 0 1905
Captain Clark who was leading the advance that greatest OF
woods
Rockies These hardy pioneers
disurbers of the silence
rolls Oregon sound
save its dashings"
Where Rolls the Oregon
before
them Theirs and by those naenae rights which the world has
the might his
be respected True certain Captain Gray Of Boston had sailed
ship the mouth OF the Columbia river IA years before but with
mesm realized nothing the Of his
discovery and the Oregon country practically forgotten until the ma
eloquence intrepid
forth foresight of southern president
nounced to the world new empire
before paltry mil
the French Napoleon the vast ter
himself with all the egns France
at his back, in 20 years of ceaseess strife
north of the Utah and California line and
claimed Louisiana The
the the Spaniards claimed
who had obtained from Spain through thu secret
de FOno sold it. he took pains to specify that its hound
Therefore
claim rested solely that of discovery and could be maintained only H
might and occupation.
The Astor Expedition
Asor organized the Pacific Fur
established headquarters Astoria for the purpose OF carrying
indians
of High norththe Hudson
longing and their
which they would not
the disputed territory
difficulty for time by treaty with
disputed territory jointly
countries.
history the period from 1911 to 1884
barrel
wigwam familiar than the
and civilized habiaons Naught
lives handed and
the Frederick Remington and Others
Who look at his portrayal
Trappers Stand not feel stirring of imagination thrill
pathhnders
guided footsteps bands settled the broad
valleys titled fulfilled that prophecy
that the Desert should blossom as the rose
without mentioning Of these
hardy mounnmen who have passed to their several
a dead all who followed
leading the the trader and the missionary the
soldier ranch and the railroad the
Of
Modern Danied
Bridger the west old Jim Beckworth
Crows the white Inun; old Blue
Virgins old Joe Meeks the FROM
old Joe Walker The terror
greatest them ahey and their
east and needs them more
stuck until this dasouh Pass Jackson
Green River and Independence Rock
They the still
History That is Fading
recing their deeds While have time
only Eighty long me the United States
STONED at the Rocky or
aoiv
The Idaho Republican., 1914-03-27

ENTHUSIAST IN THE PLATEAU.
SUCCESS. WITH FAILURE
BONES. MOUNTAINS
VALLEY. DEvOURED TIMBER WOLVES.
RUsHERS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given to the
Qualified Electors Of the Township
of Vienna, County of Genesee, State
of Michigan that meeting of the
Board of Registration of said Town
ship will be held at the Township
Clerks Office within said Town.
ship, on Saturday March %, A. ID.
1914, for the purpose or registering
the names of all such persons who
shall be possessed OF the necessary
qualifications of electors, who may
apply for that purpose.
Women Electors
In accordance with Section a OF
Article of the Constitution of the
State of Michigan and Act 206, of
the Public Acts of 1909. the Board
of Registration of said Township
will register the names of all women
possessing the qualifications OF
male electors who make PERSON
AL APPLICATION for such regis
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
HARD TO EXPLAIN GRATITUDE
Sweetest Reward That Can Be Given,
and the One the Least Easy
to Classify.

Gratitude given or received Is one
of the best things in the world. We
need far more of 1t and far better
quality. Yet I have never read any
satisfactory account of what it SO glori-
ously means, writes Richard G. Cabot
in the Atlantic. It's value begins just
where the value Of pay ends. Thanks
are personal and attempt to fit an ade.
quate response to the particular serv-
ice performed. Pay Is an impersonal
coin which has been handed out to
many others before it reaches you, and
will go to many others when 1t leaves
you. 1t Is your right and you are not
grateful for 1t. But thanks are free
gift and enrich the giver. There Is no
nobler art than the art OF expressing
ones gratitude In fresh, unhackneyed.
unexaggerated terms which answer de-
votion with fresh devotion, fancy with
new fancy, clarity with sincerity. Art
lists who get their reward only in
money and in the stale plaudits of
clapping hands are restless for some
thing more individual. They want to
be intimately understood and beauti.
fully answered. For such gratitude
they look to brother artists, to the few
who really understand. There they
find their best reward; but even this
leaves something wanting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
MANY ADOPT FLAT COlFFURE
II Style ls Suitable, There Is No
Reason Why II Should Not Be
Taken Up.

The newest is the coiffure-flat
around the face, rising gradually to a
big coil or puff at the back, and ex
posing the ear
In greater detail-the hair is slight
ly waved, pulled back from the face
almost tightly, and rolled in on itself
in back-to be held by curved comb
of unusual size. Tiny curls lay fiat
against the forehead, and in front Of
the ear. In more extreme styles, three
dangling ringlets, fall In front of the
ear-somewhat like the old-time fun
ny" valentines, which disclosed ole
maids and ringlets, with shell combs
rising aloft.
One woman, a prominent actress, is
wearing her hair to show the tip tor
of the ear, instead of the lobe, as us
ual. This allows her to pull her hail
away from a broad forehead, yet leav
ing 1t down around the cheek-an aic
to beauty, in case where the profile
is not perfect.
One woman, who is skilled in fash
ionable hair dressing, draws the hail
to a Japanese like bun on top, anC
thrusts long slim feather at the side
the feather pointing forward, not back
1t has a formidable, yet most Original
appearance-and originality seems to
Be the chief aim these days.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

tration; PROVIDED, that all such
applicants must own property as
sessed for taxes somewhere within
the COUNTY above named, except
that any woman otherwise quail
ned who owns property within
said County Jointly with her hus.
band or other person, or who owns
property within said County on
contract and pays the taxes there
on, shall be entitled to registration.
Following are the qualifications of
male electors in the State of Mich
igan:
Every male inhabitant of this
state, being citizen of the United
States; every male inhabitant re-
siding in this state on the TWEEN
ty-fourth day of June, eighteen
hundred thirty-five; every male in
habitant residing in this state on
the first day of January, eighteen
hundred fifty; every male inhabi-
tant of foreign birth who, having
resided in this state two years and
six months prior to the eighth day
of November, eighteen hundred
ninety-fOur; and having declared
his intention to become a citizen
of the United States two years and
six months prior to said last nam
ed day; and every civilized male in
habitant of Indian descent, ma
tive of the United States and not a
member of any tribe, shall be an
elector and entitled to vote: but
no one shall be an elector or enti-
tied to vote at any election unless
he shall be above the age of twenty
one years, and has resided in this
state six months and in the town
ship or ward in which he offers to
vote twenty days next preceding
such election.
Said Board of Registration will
be in session on the day and at the
place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose afore-
said
Note:-All Primary Enrolment is
done away with, but every voter
must be registered. This is the last
meeting of the Board of Registra-
ton before the big primary in Aug
ust, but registration can be made
by filing application, accompanied
by affidavit, with the Township
Clerk.
Dated this 18th day of March, A.
ID. 1914.
GLENN WILLIAMS,
Clerk of said Township.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
PROTECT THE DELICATE SKIN
Beauty Gloves a Most Useful Toilet
Adjunct-change in Coiffures
important Point.

Beauty gloves are useful adjuncts to
the toilet, especially in the winter
when delicate skins are likely to chap
and roughen. One sort Is made OF rub
Der, and by simply keeping in the
natural oils and moisture Of the skin
which would otherwise evaporate and
be rubbed off, whiten and soften the
skin. Another sort is to wear with
a medicated cream. This sort is made
of kid, In elbow and wrist length, and
can be worn while shopping and walk
Ing as we'll as while resting and sleep
ing.
You know the fashion does not call
for knot just above the forehead,
where 1t was when the high coiffures
were In fashion before; 1t calls for 1t
further back, just at the point where
It Is most difficult for a woman to
have pyramid and still retain q
good outline of her features.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Notice of Republican TOWNSHIP;
Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that a Re
publican Township Caucus will be
held at Frost's Hall, Village of Clio,
in the Township of Vienna on the
25th day of March A. ID. 1914 at 80
o'clock in the afternoon for the pur.
pose of nominating the candidates
of the Republican Party for Town
ship officers of the Township of
Vienna, County of Genesee, State
of Michigan, to be voted for at the
next election for Township officers
to be held in said Township, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be
fore and be transacted at said eau
Gus.
BY order of the Republican
Township Committee.
Dated, this 18th day of March A.
ID. 1914.
WIN. A. HAVEN,
Chairman of said Committee
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Annual Township Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
next ensuing annual township
meeting for the Township of Wen
ma, County of Genesee, State of
Michigan, will be held at Frost's
Hall, Village of Clio, within said
precinct, on Monday, April 6, A. d.
1914, at which annual Township
meeting the following officers are to
be chosen, viz: One Supervisor; one
Township Clerk: one Township
Treasurer; one Highway Commits
sioner; one Justice of the Peace,
full term; one Member of Board OF
Review, full term; Overser of
Highways, District No. 1924; four
Constables.
Women Electors.
In accordance with the COnStitu-
ton of the State of Michigan and
Act 206. Public Acts of 1909, should
there be any proposition or prOpo-
sitions to vote upon at said Flee
ton involving the direct expend-
iture of public money, or the issue
of bonds, every woman who pos
sesses the qualifications OF male ell
ectOrs and owns property assessed
for taxes or owns property subject
to taxation jointly with her hus-
band, or with any other person, or
who owns property on contract
and pays taxes thereon, all such
property being located somewhere
within the district or territory to
be affected by the result of said ell
ection, will be entitled to vote upon
such propositions, provided such
person has had her name duly
registered in accordance with the
provisions of said Act.
The Polls of said Election will be
open at Z o'clock A. NJ. and will
remain open until o'clock p. NJ.
of said day of Election, unless the
Board of Election Inspectors shall
in their discretion adjourn the polls
at IL o'clock, noon for one hour.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A.
ID. 1914.
GLENN WILLIAMS,
Clerk of said Township.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
HOLDS THE SEWING UTENSILS
orasswork Basket Easily Fashioned
for Both Convenience and Orna-
ment to Living Room.

Sweetgrass baskets Of shallow, cir
cular shape may be charmingly fitted
up for holding sewing utensils with
the aid of little Ingenuity and few
pieces of celluioid. The basket need
not be lined, but 1t should be faced
to the depth of two inches from the
top edge with pale blue or whatever
may be the chosen shade of ribbon,
and from this band may be hung the
various conveniences for sewing. One
of these conveniences is the tiny
needle book Of ribbon-covered cash
mere, another is the emery of cash
mere worked with colored floss, and a
third is the pincushion fitted into a
celluloid basket that swings by its
own slender handle. The stock of en-
broidery needles may be kept in a