davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

~ Ban johnson H. still engaged ia
Feds will have To- get along with Walter
Johnson. n. Rankin Johnson aud Chief"
johnson Still. the Feds might Sign TASK
johnson a. a trainer and corner the
Johnson market. III the biz dingc can slip
bp Uncle Sans SlcuthS. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

product, while Valley farmers have been
bringing ii more or t. cash from corn and
vegetable crop.
as for the weather. said the sheriff
"the Valley i not bad of 1T all. East
Texas j. a. wet a. II can he. - = Central
Texas. and other portions Of the state hat
| visited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR RENT ORR SALE-Reai estate with
100 acres Of first class land; house,
horns, cutting machines. and all other nee
c-sary agricultural implements; carts. ;
teams cf mules. also big pumping station.
with 100 horsepower steam engine, for ir-
I'cation purposes, cts. situated "A mile and
a iult out of town. For further particu-
lars apply 10 A. W. Barthcl, Teatro Ger
mania, II. Matamoro~. Tamp~.-l2 l. TT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

Goggles for quarrNmrn. miners and
metal workers that a PcnnSylavian has
patented are reinforced with wire gauze
that j. intended 20 prevent flying frag.
mcntS breaking the glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

European scientist, are trying 10 deter.
and establish An International stand
ard of strength and purity of radium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS. nv a competent,
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo
ralcs Studio. next to Herald, for informa
tion.-I1ll9'tf.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
MORELAND
: + + + + + + + + : + + + + +

Everybody preparing for Christmas
and hoping for delightful time at.
ter long season of hard work
new barber shop is being erect
ed in Moreland by an experienced bar
Der from Utah.
The little baby boy OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Grimmett died last Thursday
and was buried Friday in the More.
land cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ellis
left Tuesday for Idaho Falls, where
they will spend Christmas with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Baxter, aged about eighty-se.
ven years, died the 18th from dropsy,
and was buried Sunday. the goth,
in the Moreland cemetery. She had
been quite feeble for a long time.
Mr.. Liljenquist and son Ray, who
have been confined to their rooms
for several days with slight attack
of smallpox, are much improved and
will soon be out again.
On account of the cold weather no
spuds are being shipped from More.
land at present and it is hoped the
market will improve in the near fu
ture.
Ray Conklin went to Leslie Satur-
day where he will spend several days
visiting his sister. Mrs. Ella Fair
ney,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

'Hark, the Herald Angels sing"
How clear the notes are heard ON
the keen frosty air. It seems ages
since We first were taught to chant
the beautiful hymn in honor of the
Saviour, Christ Tho Lord.
To-day the same hymn seems to
be turning mankind more and more
to the Saviour, whose name has
been handed down from generation to
generation with veneration ard awe.
That hymn breathes the spirit of
peace, of lovc-the spirit of magnan-
Unity. 1t is tho true Christian spir-
it. The spirit of giving.
Nearly two thousand years ago the
Star of Bethlehem glinted beacon-like
above. and told the shepherds, who
looked with wonder ard awe, that a
Saviour, Christ the King, had been
born to the world in lowly manger
on the green clad hills of Bethlehem
of Judea. Showing the broad scope
Of the stars radiance, the wise men
OF the East and the philosophers of
the west, who had been looking for.
ward for such an event, brought franz
kinceusc and myrrh and presents to
the Christ Child. for it had been told
them by the angelic messengers of
the wondrous happenings that were
to take place.
What q momcntous event. It pre.
saged new era. A new element had
been ushered into a dark and be-
n1ghted world. The Father had spo.
ken from the Heaven and had sent
His Son to save mankind from the
sins and conditions of Adam the
First Parent.
And SO, under the banner of peace
goodwill to all men, the homage Of
fered at the nativity, has been pre-
sent with mankind, leavening ard
changing the course of the nations.
To-day the same star shines in
this year of Our Lord 1914-tut it
is, az 1t has done on former occa-
sions of its appearance-ushered IN
momentous events. What will the
climax be? To what end are the ma.
t1on-wide conditions shaping?
Right now fifteen nations are in
the death graphic fer mastery. Nearly
all the clements of evil are evident
In the actions of the rulers of to.
day. One nation stands for greed
another for dominance, another for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, another for world
VIDE power at whatever the cost
Millions OF lives are to be sacrificed
for the whim of the dcspotic rulers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

also range higher than formerly. Thcr
were 5000 more acres of corn produce
ing in 1914 than in 1913. The price
of corn averages four cents higher
this year than last year. While the
acreage Of oats is larger than in 1913
there were 100000 bushels less pro.
duced. The acreage of potatoes DUR
ing the year remains the seme as in
the previous year, but the production
and price dropped. Z
Beet Acreage Larger -~
The report shows that there are
more sugar beets in cultivation in
Idaho this year than in 1918, that the
production is larger and that the
farmers are receiving more for their
crop.
The crops OF the United States
brought more money in most cases
on December l than in 1913. Corn,
potatoes and sugar beets all show
decline In prices, while wheat, oats
barley, rye and hay are bringing the
farmer more money than in 1913
Statesman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

Christendom though showing intellec
tual advancement is still under the
dominating and degrading bonds OF
militarism subservancy and slavery
The monarch dictates, hut does moi
plead. unless to selfish ends. He
threatens, and compels, and instills
the doctrine of the divine right OF
kings--the inherent right to rule and
govern, and as a result hundreds O,
thousands of homes are broken up
women and children homeless and
protectorless. Desolation, starvation
anguish and want is seen on every
hand. And still tho common people
must come forth and fight the, battle
of kings and rulers because 'they
fcannot do wrong"-for is not God
on their side. And thus they ar
que, cajole. Preying upon the here
dltary sentiments of the ages, and
the people, unable to shake off the
bonds which seem to bind them, must
still offer up their life's blood and
sacrifice everything for the Father.
land.
And the saddest pen will still re
iate the work and toll Of the be
leagured garrisons, the blood and
disease choked trenches, and the
brave mon who still face the music
OF the screech and shrek of bursting
bomb and shrapnell, and who do it
because they must-because it is
the right OF rulers to govern.
But the human race is beginning
to see the handwriting on the wall.
Being merely the puppets of kings
and princes must cease, because thcr,
will be only one king that mankind
will worship. and his name has never
been lost sight Of since the manager
OF Bethlehem gave up its treasure. To-
day the war tired soldier does not
look to kings of the earth-but to
the king of the future-Christ, II
come to heal up the wounds of the
broken hearted" and every day tho
evidence of universal attention to the
Son Of God seems to be prevalent in
the world
whether the stirring events which
are taking place in the European coun
tries presages the advent of the
Saviour and his appearance or not
II certainly indicates that some new
condition is about to be launched upon
earth. when the power of earthly
kings must wane, and where intelli.
gent men will rule and govern and
oppose the lawless waste, of life and
tho barbaric resort to arms.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
WHAT BEETS WILL DO

AS an example Of what can be done
with land planted to sugar beets. an
example is given. A young business
man Of Idaho Falls in partnership
with his brother-in-law, who took &C.
tive charge of the work, planted 1913
acres to beets this year, realizing an
average of sixteen and seven-tenths
tons to the acre, which at five dollars
a ton brought in a gross income of
$3.50 an acre. The cost of produc
ton, including interest on the money
invested. amounted to $500 IN acre
leaving net gain of $3.50 PER acre
Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
RICH
+ + + + + + - + + + + + + +

Mrs. T. Yates left Eagle last Mon
day for BlackfOot, where she will take
the train for her home in Dallas,
Texas, Tuesday, where she will re.
main until January, when she expects
to return to Idaho and make it lar
future home.
Mesdames Ike Brown ard Ha1twe,l
ard Miss l.. BurristCn, were visiting
at Eagle Bend last Sunday.
The meeting 'of the Latter Day
Saints last Sunday was presided owe,
by Louis Robbins and Andrew Ben.
son. Of Moreland. and both made
very appropriate talks that were both
interesting and instructive. Mr.. Dell
Clough sang good song and sang
it we'll
Mr.. S. P. Graham, Mr. Ladusan
Misses Leona and May Graham were
In Blackfoot last week on Xmas bust
ness. 1t was very cold trip but 1t
had to be attended to,
Miss Pages program comes off TO-.
night at the Rock school house. and
all are invited to attend. Miss Page
never neglects anything that is Of
interest to her school and patrons,
j. E. Baker, B. Yates and w. w
Stevens. of Rockford, went to Black
foot on business last Monday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
WASHINGTON NEWS

The announcement that there viii
be no formal dinners at the White
House during the winter recalls to
mind the fact that for some year
the forms of entertainment there have
been growing more and more simple
In years past three hours were often
given up to the enjoyment of the
dinner table, with fifteen or sixteen
courses and a great variety of wines.
An up-to-date dinner from ten to
twenty covers will take perhaps an
hour or hour and a quarter, and few
will have more than six or seven
courses.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24


His disciples. assuring them also that
He would rise from the dead?
To appreciate this question and its
proper answer, We must remember
how different was the Master from all
the remainder of mankind. A death
sentence rests upon all the world
Jesus had Invested Himself of His ma
ture on the spirit plane, exchanging it
for the human nature. because man
had sinned and because in the Divine
arrangement He was to die, the just
for the unjust, as mans Redemption.
price. This was the Fathers will con.
corning Him. Daily He was laying
down His life. in doing Gods will and
in serving humanity. Now He had
come to the great climax.
No Advocate For the Master.
The Father had promised that if our
Lord was faithful in performing the
work given Him to do. He would be
raised from the dead by Divine Power
to the spirit plane and to still higher
station than He had before He doubt
ed neither the Fathers faithfulness
nor the Divine Power. The only ques-
ton was, Had He done the Divine
will absolutely, in spirit pleasing to
the Father. and could He. would He,
pass through the experiences of the
next few hours with proper courage.
faith and obedience. or would He fail
and lose His all in death?
Should the Master fail. there was
none to make good for Him. His fail
ure meant everlasting death. as we'll
as loss of the great privilege of uplift-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24


special fluctuations and horrible ex-
periences just before Him! 90 One
SO full Of love and loyalty to the Fa.
Their such experiences would be terri
ble-that He should be considered a
blasphemer of God. should be cruel
fed as a malefactor! What terrible
experience to one of His refinement
and nobility!
Apparently this ignominy was what
Jesus prayed might pass away. He
knew that He had come into the world
to die; for only by His death could
the death penalty against humanity
be removed st. Paul assures us that
the Masters Gethsemane experiences
were linked to fear that He would not
he accounted worthy of that glorious
resurrection promised Him. and de-
-lares that He was heard in respect
the thing fea-Cd.-Hebrews 81.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

st. Luke, who was
a physician. tells
that the Masters
distress was so
g ga t I'll at it
br Ou 6 hit on a
bloody sweat.
How shall we
explain the Mas.
ter's great distress
in anticipation of
His own death, of
which He had fore
knowledge and Of
rhs1l, IT" ll A1rl
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

Totals :. :. ..$2,11O,259 $2,O67, 443
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
f ~ ZEII <BROkIYN
N|lEABERNACLE)
IECA- BIBLE STUDY s~>
WHY cETHsEMANE's AGoNY3

WHY GETHsEMANE's AGoNY7
Mark 1882. 42-Oct. 10.
Watch and pray. that W. enter not into
temptation. "-Mdtthe,o 26:IL
~OLI.OWING the institution Of
- the Memorial Supper. Jesus and
His disciples sang hymn, and
y then went out Of the city to the
Mount of Olives-a distance Of per-
haps "A mile. Apparently several i'm.
portant lessons were given the disci-
pies en- route. See John 1917.
Jesus was seeking to impress upon
His disciples the fact that they were
entering a great crisis. He quoted the
prophecy. II will smite the Shepherd,
and the sheep shall be scattered"
tZechariah 1871, He said plainly that
as result they would all be offended
stumbled. amazed The thing they
were not expecting would occur.
st. Peter. confident Of his devotion to
the Lord. declared that this would not
be true in his case-that even though
1t should be true Of all the others. he
was ready to die with the Master
Jesus still insisted that st. Peter was
in great danger He trusted too much
to his flesh. not looking to God and
pnyerfulIy watching against tempta-
ton. Indeed. all the disciples Joined
In the same remonstrance against Je-
sus' accusation. How little they knew
what trials would come upon them!
"SorrowfuI Even Unto Death"
Arrived ut the Garden. Jesus left
eight Apostles near the entrance to
watch. to be on guard against some.
thing Of which Jesus knew, but which
to them seemed most improbable. Ac-
customed to retire early, they fell
asleep. instead of watching and pray.
ing. Meantime. the Master went fur.
Their into the shades with Peter, James
and John.
Wishing to he alone in His commu
Mon with the Father, Jesus went a
stones throw farther into the shades
by Himself. Time and again. in His
agony. He came seeking human SYM
pathy. only to find His dearest ones
asleep. He trod the winepress Of
grief alone.-Isaiah 63:3.
The feeling Of loneliness. home-sick-
ness. friendlessness, which suddenly
came upon the Savior. continued for
some time: for He petitioned the Fa-
Their three times that this hour might
pass from Him. this terrible depres.
sion which was breaking His heart
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24

ing humanity from
sin and death con-
ditions through the
Messianic X ing,
dom. In a word.
the Masters per-
sonal. eternal life
was in the bal
ances that night in
Gethsemane.
No wonder He
wished that If pos
sible He might be
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
MORE MONEY FOR
STATE Is ASKED

The total appropriation carried in
budgets Of various state and judicial
departments, commissions, boards, cd
ucational, penal, and reformatory in
situations, to be submitted to the
next legislature, if unchanged by the
state board of examiners which is not
likely, is greater, exclusive. of district
courts, by approximately $4,000 than
the. total carried by the general ap'
preparations bill for state mainten
ance passed by the last legislature
The budgets call for appropriations
totalling $1,929,944, and this amount
the new legislature is asked to APP
propriate for state maintenance for
the years 1856. The total appr0-
priated by the legislature two years
ago for state maintenance was 1885,
697. The difference is $44,247.
All of the district courts have not
as yet reported to. the state board
of examiners. The last leg stature
gave these courts an appropriation of
$181,746. 1t is not likely that whom
the budgets are reported in that this
total will be materially changed. Add
ing the district court appropriation
of two years ago as an estimate to
the total of all other budgets the next
legislature will be asked to appropri-
ate $2.1OO,250 providing the house ap-
preparations committee does not cut
the budgets. Tho same figures added
to the. other appropriations ct two
years ago gives total OF $2,O67, 443.
Combine Departments
The complete budget. for the state
educational institutions has not az
yet received the stamp of approval
of the state toard of education and
is now being revised, although it
stands tentatively filed with the board
of examiners. Two years ago the leg
islature appropriated $711,9S2 and it
has been announced the board of edu-
cation would ask for the same amount
The state superintendent of public in.
struction did net submit budget be-
cause OF the plan of the board of
education to combine the work of tho
commissioner Of education with the
department of public instruction and
for this one department the board
will ask for an appropriation of $4O,-
OOO Two years ago the commission.
er's department and the tcald OF
education were given an appropriation
of 100000 and the department of SUI
perintendent of public instruction was
given $18,560. Tho board of education
was appointed in April, 1913, and held
its first meeting on April 21. 1t did
not get into full operation until Sep
TENDER 1913, when the commissioner
took up active work. The 10000 ap-
preparation was made with the under
standing that it was only .or part of
biennium. To cover a biennium an
appropriation Of $4,000 would be nc
cessary. Combined the two depart
ments can be operated for $4,000.
The Following is list of the ap-
preparations for state maintenance two
years ago and the appropriations call
ed for by the 1856 budgets:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-24
IDAHO FARMERS FARE
BETTER THIS YEAR

The monthly crop report from the
weather bureau has just been issued
The reports show the final estimate
Of acreage, production and price on
December and the production and
price in the United States.
Wheat sown in this state this fall
amounts to $4,000 acres, compared
with 346,000 last year; conditions are
95 per cent Of the normal, compared
with tho 10-year average Of 81. In
the United States 41,3OO,O 900 acres wer
sown this year, compared with 81.
10000 last year. The condition is
1873 per cent of normal, compared
with 90.3 per cent, the 10-year aver
age.
Beats 1918 Record
The report in detail with reference
to Idaho shows that the acreage and
production tor the month of Decem.
Der, 1914, is larger in most cases
than during the previous year. Pric.
The herald., 1914-02-26

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re - 60 a. tEs-g s-E-e :: Sax SAL
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rs ----.--E-1-- - =. z-.---x - =
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E,o-- - - t----s--z z--1-z- = rs -z1--r-
-I,----T :: sax ----es--.e5 a. =. a.
-ct---E s-E-- e--c- Sal sss--.-s s-zT
---i- - ----- MI --e a=z--S y =. -
gc-i-1c- t-e r-Lv lS-s5x-.S Z -zse =
80 = - x - c---1sss--.-s- - -
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49, vi Te-s a. :: 5----y.,-z-s-- zGy
,'1-z-o,- ~ - 51sS-tveS w.. =. .tS---
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S5e- y Ec---L ze<--g :: - s-sck-
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:. e. s-1cHs,sor- Gxs zFc>z-s - - a.,.sks
& --s es-S.o-zcs,-3 r>-ee 5zrs r-s-- :, =
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The herald., 1914-02-26

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S---z-A - - -zys v-1-- = - "a.
>, - 80 -.s---r
49,. VII " s--.-s-.-s5e-y 81. ~
= 80 nae - - -----z--s - sE-,.s :.
: e-Tr-s-z-- = I-g fire. 81 L. -
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S--F.---T - ga az .-s.r-s-r : -
st---i-s,- have =. -=.-- ;. ---s.--T =
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49, - - IS t-ocs s-.s--z--s--
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2; Is c--Tc-E:1--
rs DE- a. zass.5 = Is 49,. g
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= a--1-y, s--.- =. --s1-E :: =:
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80 s1sE5 " 25cae-- Nh r.
= -----s E-s@ 2e-a-5.- :: Hs--rsE-s
* - -1e PE--s- Z 0-s.z-4 81. =
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* vas rs 5Iy 5=,y -.so--5si ~ =. =
2Sise C---- BocE IL. Fs,s- =
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tsy7--l NILE : LEOSaPD D
us $ = ce-z:y "a - Et.,-. !. =.
- S'---c- SFr 6: - --itz-1 -za--.- <
= ~ -ec--cs = =. -. ~.
- = excr5-a-- & IL -Azes Z - -
: :. go; - ssl a. x t. -e--ls-a-.
I,.ea-s~ cS>-rz-15 EsSr.5
Sss O-aea-S Ia Fsa :. 1874
EDWARD n ROBERT Ne, P,s-l.
eo1ss-k@S-lSR
The herald., 1914-02-26
AcT OF NcoRPosATros

~ TTEN ANIMATED WEEKLY. INC
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Neg ---E-E
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;F-t-E@- s~ts-s - P@5-lF C--s,e-- J. 4
80 = AZ ~ - C--r :: N-E C-s.4-s =
- Pans = l-lsE-s- AZ Scs-e :: L--s-
IL c.-1----z-e- = - sEE CIV a. p.
- AZ = - 5-ss.-1e 8: - v5---ssss
Az cI-- AZ s-rsE--= - -e-s.-s 49,
-l--s a. ---=---1 s-,S-----L a. z--4r.
- Eze g -z----.r. a. --s--e--s :: IS
ll-y- Pass IL >-E-.- W. Esre-z-r :
s1-E . - avs e -s S-z-. 49,. =
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- -ss%-LT = - 1--TzE---s 2: A. "
= g = - L--=-E- as$e-5.y = -
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