davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-24
INOINIOiN
ALICE CONNOLLY

Alice. youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Connolly, of
this place, passed away Saturday.
The little miss had been a patient
sufferer for many months. Besides
her parents and many relatives a
host oil friends are left to srieve
her departure. Funeral services
were held at Island Pond Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-24
Beyond Ms csmprshens.oa.

King Lear 10 = great character" re-
marked tie friend Yea" answered
sAs actor; 7 saUpose yea remember
nay pegfermaOee last season. NO,
Rsst Confess have never seen you in
tho pACk." -IaAesdl" wna tho rsjoin-
Der In q tea@ Of gentle surprise. Then
ASw ON earth dtd yea knew It was q
great character liverpool Mercury
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-24

To a'l persons interested in the este NJ Han
nan Hancock late of Brighton in sal nist-;,,
deceased, GREETING:
= Probate Court, holden AT Rright1 yyi.Lt,
.t . -'.lI District aH tE. Ilr day of re.rr7ry
s. WIN rr. r.. .a..a.. .. .Ea..rr = -
haze .E "- r.ur i~ said -...-s.F F.. -..ee .'-.-
preseteIto the Court alu1esaId, Tor iobatu
ana II Is ordered by said Court that te nth
day Of February A. D. 1914 at the ProbsteS an $sn
IN Gmldhall be assigned for proving sal Jre
Strument; and that notice thereof be giyp -
M persons coucerued,by publishing this d.
.hrtt weeks successfully in the Essex Conf,
Herald newspaper circul1tiugin that vic,itv
III SalL DL.lri.Lprevious TO the time appoi1Hd
HENIfFORE yuu are hereby notified to n.
pea before said Court, at the time and . :.
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said wi
+ YOU have cause
Given under my hand at Brighton in said d.
tTict, this 7th day of January, I0I4.
Edwin o CARL, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-24
G;ZsyZl d / [ / gzG 'F933
Current Time Table
Passenger Service

Trains arriving from the West
and-gOing EAST
No. IL. Ar. Las a.m.Lv. .55 m.
Express Daily for Groveton Berlin,
Gorham, r Bryant's Pond Mechanic
Falls, Lewiston and Portland.
No. 6. Lv. sos am.
Local. Daily except Sunday for Port
land and intermediate stations.
No. is. Ar.1.15'p.m.Lv. LOOP. m
- Express. Daily for .Groveton Berlin
Gorham, EBryants Pond, Norway
Mechanic.Falls, Lewiston.a and Portland
No. IL. Ar. 10.10'p.m.
Daily except sunday from Montrea
and intermediate stations.
Trains arriving 1,frOm the East
and going West
No. I. AR. IL. 35'a.m. Lv. 12.45 am.
Express DAILY for Coaticooke, Sher
brooke Richmond Montreal, Toronto
Chicagosand Points west and south.
No. II. Lv. 7.30a.m
Local. Daily except Sunday for Norton,
Coaticook, lSherbrooke, Richmond and
Montreal.
No. 10. Ar. 1.20 pm. Lv. 100 p. m
Express Daily for Coatc ook Sher
brooke, Richmond, Montreal, Toronto
Chicago and Points west and south
No. s. i Ait. 30'p.m.
Af&Daily except Sunday from Portland
and intermediate stations.
For all information and tickets
apply to StationsTicket office"or
w. A. GLEESON, AGENT,
ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-24
ILLEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF HANNAH A. sro,pARD

State Of Vermont, District of Issex &C
The Honorable Probate Court for tie District
OF Essex; -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
FEARFUL BLIZZARD IN EUROPE.
Many Fatalities From Cold Reported
From Spain and Portugal

Paris.--France and the greater part
of Europe are experiencing the bit.
terest year-end In a decade. Biz
yards and floods have done great
damage inland and gales of excep-
tional violence have ravaged the
coasts. In Spain and Portugal cold
has caused numerous deaths. In the
south OF France the temperature has
registered some degrees below zero,
fahrenheit Mount Vesuvius, In
Italy, is covered with q mantle of
white.
Germany is now In the grip of
storms, and In many places, includ.
Ing Berlin, there have been heavy
snowfalls. In France and southwest
Europe the railroads are out in many
places and this section practically
is isolated so far as telegraphic com.
munication is concerned.
Conditions are at their worst Ia
southern and central France, which
usually are favored by mild winters.
Scores of villages which ordinarily
never see snow now are cut off. The
suffering of the poor is intense and
deaths from exposure are common.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
OPERATORS WILL REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE FEDERATION
Mine Managers Of the Copper Strike
District in Michigan Issue an
Ultimatum.

Calumet, Mich. - Uncompromising
adherence to their determination
never by direct or indirect means to
recognize the Western Federation OF
Miners was. pronounced Tuesday BY
mine managers OF the copper strike
district, who were willing to discuss
the visit here OF John b. Densmore.
solicitor OF the department of labor.
The fact that Mr.. Densmore had
announced his mission as one Of con
ciliation, made most of the employers
shake their heads obviously.
we could not treat with the fed
Grafton even II we wished" said f.
W. Denton, manager of the Copper
Range Consolidated company. The
men at work would never consider
employment underground with mem-
bers of the union, for there would al
ways be trouble, and in view of the
fact that 10000 men are working for
the companies, we cannot ignore
their interests
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
HUERTA MUST GO,
SAYS REBEL LEADER
ovERruREs FOR COMPROMISE TO
BE TREATED WITH CONTEMPT
BY GENERAL VILLA.
Nothing Less Than the Fall Of Huerts
and His enlistment From the
Country viii be Considered by
Rebel Leader.

Chihuahua, Mexico. -" Nothing less
than the fall Of Huerta and his ban,
lshment from the country will ever
be considered as prelimi mary toward
peace In Mexico" said General Fran
cisco villa on Sunday. ANY oyertures
for a compromise would be treated
with contempt by the revolutiontsts.
General villa was prompted to dis
cuss the subject because Of the repe
tltion Of a report from Mexico City
that General Huerta might resign In
favor Of a member of his cabinet. But
az the report also stated that Gen
eral Huerta was thinking of taking
the field against the rebels. it was
not considered In any way as a posi-
bic peace move The subject OF
peace. however, came up in General
Villas counsels and the rebel leader
was moved to outline the rebels
Views I'm case future events brought
the terms demanded by the rebels
are
The elimination OF General Huerta
and his supporters.
The complete surrender OF the con.
stitutionallst cause of politicians now
opposing 1t.
The restoration OF the constitution.
The selection of provisional pres
ident acceptable to the constitution
alists, and provisions for popular
election.
Guarantee of a change In the land
laws SO that deeds to land would
be more generally distributed.
Ratification OF the conhscation by
the rebels OF the vast Terrazas Creel
and other estates. valued at many
millions of dollars.
Notification OF all acts of the Huer.
ia regime
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
DEMANDS INQUIRY INTO
THE MOBBIAG OF MOYER
Attorney For Western Federation Of
Miners 10 Appear Before Grand
Jury.--Moyer shot In Back.

/ Chicago A grand jury inyestiga.
/ tlon OF the mobbing Of Charles III.
Meyer. president Of the Western Fed
Ieration of Miners. at Hancock. Mich.
viii be- demanded at Houghton. coun.
~ seat Of Houghton county. by 0. ~.
Hilton, attorney for the federation.
Meyer claims that he was attacked
by about twenty men, hit over
the head with the butt of revolver.
shot In the back and dragged for sew.
.eral blocks. while the mob clamored
Tor his life. lie was finally placed
on train and told that II he ever
returned no would DO lynched
On his arrival here. accompanied
by Charles ii. Tanner. member OF
the federation. who was also roughly
handled by the mob at Hancock, he
was taken to u hotel where surgeons
made superficial examination OF the
wound He was then removed to the
hospital Apparently the only dan.
ger lies in the possibility of blood
poisoning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
FARM I.
POULTRY
SOME DISEASES OF P0UL TRY
Care Should Be Exercised TO Proven
unsanitary Surroundings, Spoiled
Food and Dirty Water.

CBy II. PRESTON HOsKINs)
Sick birds should be removed from
the flock and dead ones burned, in an
outbreak of disease.
White diarrhoea of chicks a
caused by a germ which is often pass
ed by the hen to the chick through
the egg
Vessels and troughs in which feed
is placed should be frequently scald.
ed or disinfected with a FIVE per cent
solution of carbolic acid
1t Is a wise precaution to fumL
gate your incubator with formalde.
hyde before placing your eggs in It
for Matching.
Be careful In introducing new birds
into your flock to see that they are
perfectly healthy, and not likely to
bring disease with them.
The disease called "scaly legs" ID
caused by a mite belonging to the
same family of parasites that cause
mango in cattle, sheep, and othei
farm animals.
A busting powder for Kidding birds
of lice may be prepared by mixing
equal parts pryethrum insect pow
der) and flowers of sulphur. Apply Il
with a powder gun.
Poultry diseases, just like other dis
eases, are favored by unsanitary sur
roundings, spoiled food, stale ant
dirty drinking water and poorly ven
tilated and insufficiently lighted coops
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
FRulrLEss SEARCH FOR LOPEZ
Apex Mine Searched But Mexican
Murderer Not Found.

Salt Lake City.--The Tribune Sun
day morning printed story to the
effect that secret and fruitless
search for tho body of Lopez. the
Mexican bandit. was made in the
Andy workings of the Apex mine. Sat,
urday night
The searcheFs are said to have
spent three hours in tho mine. search
INK the likely places for tho body OF
tho Mexican. arterward leaving as
they had entered and replacing the
buikhead. Nothing was found chang.
ed. according 10 the two members Of
The party Interviewed No evidence
that tho Mexican had been Ia tho
mine since the bulkheads were put
there was found It In said. except nu.
morous candle ends that might have
been left by him or by mtuers and
guarda.
According To the story told tho
aearchers visited the spot In the Andy
incline where j, Douglas Hulsey and
Thomas Mandefieh we're killed the
seven atope, whore Lopezs bedding
was found two weeks ago aud the
eleven stope, whore II was believed
he was heard on tho moruing when
the bulkhead was placed IN the Andy
incline.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
SKIM MILK GOOD FOR HENS
casein Largely Supplies Protein Nee
essary for Eggs--Also Excellent
for Use in Fattening.

Skim milk is one of the very best
feeds for both young chickens and lay
ing hens. The casein, or curdy part
OF the milk, largely supplies the pro-
TEN necessary for laying hens While
for fattening fowls there is nothing
superior to milk for making white.
juicy. delicate flesh. The milk may be
fed either sweet or sour and may be
given as drink or mixed with wheat
bran and oatmeal or both.
Sour skim milk, or buttermilk, fed
to hens confined in yard or small rangs
keeps them in health. The acid Of
the milk supplies the lack of vegetable
acid they would pick up in on grass
pasture-the buttermilk aids digestion.
Poultrymen near the wholesale city
miIkmen and creameries can often buy
the sour milk for ten cents per gal
lon. At this price it is a cheap food.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
RECORD YEAR FOR
AMERICAN FARMER
TEN BILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF PRODUCTS. FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS CASH INCOME.
Corn 10 stllI king. With Cotton Next,
Hay. Wheat, Oats ard Potatoes
Foiiowina--No Prospect Of
Lower Food Prices

Washington Ten billion dollars
@orth Of products $4,000. 600 600 Of
cash income bumper year In spite
Of drouEhts aud other setbacks il the
1918 record OF 5000. 900 American
farma
The most successful year OF huaban.
dry In the United States brought forth
t6.i6o. 100000 worth Of crops OF which
sass. 900 900 was represented by
cereaiE and t2.s5o. 000. 900 worth OF ami,
mails sold and Slaughtered and animal
products The value Of the 1918 crop
IL twice as great as that OF 1899. more
than n billion dollars over 1909 and
substantially greater than 1912 or ali
the crops. however. II IL estimated that
g. per cent Eil remain on farms
where they we're produced and that 20
per cent uf the animal production VIII
remain, On that basis the cash income
II estimated by the department Of az
riceiture al a6.s47.ooo.0 900.
But despite a record year of crop
value although the record Of produc.
tion has fallenand the fact that the
number of farms has Increased II per
cont since 1910 until there are esti,
mated 10 be 5000. 900 farms In the
scuntry. the department In a discussion
Of the subject made public Monday
does not take the view that lower
cost Of living win follow as conse'
an9nce
Corn with value OF si.ssz 900 600
comprised Is per cent OF .hs value Of
ali crops, although the volume was I'm.
der the record The other principal
crops, with values. are given In the or.
der In which they come Cotton. s7as.
100000. hay. t7s7 600. 600, wheat the
largest crop ever raised In thla eoan'
try-tsio. oo0 900. oats. $4,000. 900:
potatoes. tsss.0o0 900. tobacco. tla2,.
p00eo0: barley. 800 600 900. sweet po
taioea. $4,000 600, sugar heets. tat-
100000, Louisiana cane sugar. sg6.'
100000: rye. tzs.o1o.DoO. rice. s22 600
900. aax seed, s2i 100000. hops. ti6.-
o.o0o: bnekHheat. $40 900 600,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Win'rSd T. Oennison. appointed ore
81 the American members Of the Phil
ippIns commission. is a Bull Meoser
and has been an assistant TO the at
ternsy general re was born in Port,
land, Me-. forty years ago and 10
graduate % the harvard university
Law school
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

must have grit, preferably crushed
oyster shells. l feed them corn bread
soaked in sweet milk and give them
sweet milk and water to drink. / put
the milk or water in rather shallow
dish with large stone in the middle
of it so the goslings cannot get into 1t
with their feet. After they are a
week old they may be fed on bran
mixed with milk never turn them
out until the dew is off the grass and
always shut them up when a rain
comes up. They like water but can
not stand being left in the rain or
dew
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
BANDITS TO BE SMOKED OUT.
Kentucky Officers VIII Adopt Plan
Tried in Utah.

Pineville, Ky.-Tom Hendrickson,
father of Happy Jack" Hendrickson,
leader of the mountaineers who sew
eral days ago sought refuge In an
abandoned coal mine near here after
battle with a sheriff's posse, en-
tered the mine Tuesday in an effort
to induce his sons and their COM
panions to come out and surrender to
the military authorities.
Tom Hendrickson was taken from
the Pineville jail, where he had been
held on charge of conspiracy in con-
nection with the killing of ]. w. Mil
Ter. Ii this step does not prove eft.
fective the authorities hope to smoke
the men out with sulphur fumes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
CARE NEEDED FOR GOSLlNGS
Several Excellent Little Hints That
Go to Make Success With Young
Fowls-keep Them Dry.

Geese require very little feed. After
they are feathered they need no shell
ter. / set five goose eggs under each
hen to hatch them. l never put the,
eggs under the old geese. Make TIE
nests on the ground where possible,
writes Sarah Peters of Nashville.
Kan, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
About week after eggs have been
tncubated I dip every egg in pail Of
warm water, repeating this at the end
OF the second week. Usually we get a
gosling for every egg at the end of the
hatch, which is % to 80 days AS soon
as they are dry take the goslings out
of the nest and when all are Matched
put them in small. dry pen, with Al
large box, the bottom of which is COW
cred with dry earth or sand. They
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Restrict Monroe poctrlna

Atlanta. Ga.-Restriction OF the
Monroe doctrine TO Mexico and Cen
tral America was advocated by John
Hays Hammond Tuesday in an ad-
dress before the social and economic
section of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. MIR.
Hammond discussed development of
the foreign trade of the United
States. and characterized the subject
as one affecting the welfare of the
entire nation. not to be handled by
partisans"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
FEDERAlS FLEE IN PANIC
FROM PURSUING REBELS
Closely Pressed Federals Cross the
American Line, Only to be Driven
Back by Soldiers.

Preside. Tex. The northern divi
eion Of the Mexican federal army ap.
larentiy vas utterly demoralized Mon.
day night.
With It's dead and wounded
stretched over the hills and some Of
its soldiers fleeing In panic across
the United States border only To be
pushed back again, the 1000 federals
who had made dramatic retreat from
chihuahua to Ojiuaga, the little MeAL
can village opposite here. were scat
tered In all directions as result Of
their frat battle with the rebels
Forty-two hundred rebels sent by
Gen. Francisco villa from chihuahua
literally Sent terror through the FEEDER
I'll ranks. Their flight was preceded by
three hours battle. begun after
dark IN which the rebels. marching
through the deep canyons south ot
Olinaga completely wiped out the fed.
eral outposts
Tho news Of defeat at La Mula pass
and La Mulato giving the rebels an
unobstructcd pass 10 within firing dlB-
tanee of OlinnEa itself. caused fren-
Eied retreat among the federais. About
four hundred Of them plunged into the
river TO seek safety on the American
side They were forced back again by
Major MeNamee, commander OF the
American furoea
A mutlny also developed In the
oiinaga forts General Salazar and
General Oroxco believing their men
were about To- desert stood with drawn
revolvera. threatening to shoot those
who did not obey A number OF the
fedorals fell at the feet OF their gen,
erals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Urge Congress to Investigate.

Chicago, An appeal to congress to
investigate conditions In the copper
country OF Michigan was made Sun
day by the Chicago Federation of La
Dor, In resolutions which directly
charged owners of the mines and their
agents with being responsible for the
tragedy of Christmas eve when sew.
enty'two children and adults lost their
lives
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Oakland. Cal "A iive.year search fol
. woman aho Ia alleged To have writ
ten hundreds Of letters to profession
al people Of thiA city OBTAINING the
characters 81 prominent women and
sendinE letters 20 others demanding
various antns OF money ON pain Of
death In the event Of refusal. ended
Monday when detectives arrested Mrs,
L. chriatmAn. wife Of plumber She
IL said 10 have made q complete con.
fraAtesn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Bureau Would AID Legislators.

Washington By vote OF SIS TO
Is the constituent members ot the
chamber 81 commerce ut the United
States in referendum have endorsed
tho proposition that congress estah.
fish bureau or bureaus Of leEisla
tive reference and bill drafting In
N ashtnKtou
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Cincinnati. Ohio Robert Maloney.
magician. who registered at lead
inE hotel under hts stage name Of J
u Willard shot and KILLED his wife,
othello. aud Frances. his iyearoll
daughter, while they alep, early Mon.
day Maloney then rushed from the
Foom ia his under garments aud rau
ahFtektnE down the street TO the sun
pension bridge, whoro he Was ar
FNMtsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Bostou,-Ot the 50 high school
boys of this city who PLAYED football
last fall. thirty-four received injuries
but none ot these proved serious, ac-
cording To report made hy super.
inteudeat az schools
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Chicago Mrs Ella Fiagg Young.
reelected superintendent Of schools.
took her old desk Saturday after a
two weeks absence during which
Mayor Harrison dropped from the
school board four members who had
opposed her. aud she had been re-
placed as the result OF popular de.
mAnd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Spencer Must Aana-

Chicago, Judge Stusser in the cir.
cult court At Wheaton. III. on Satur
day refused to grant a robearinE On
motion Tor q new trial for Henry
Spencer, confessed murderer Of Mrs.
Mildred Allison ReNroat. sentenced 10
be hanged January l6
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Washington III Il Gihson aud v.
A. Sterling. state department aKeuts.
Who sent To san Domingo to observe
the F~ceaI elections. have made re
port. which generally seems 10 show
that The sotinK was conducted with
fairness ga the nfst day at least
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Unless a person Is willing to give
attention to little things and not onI~
a dc than once, but many times as
he occasion may require. il is hardly
advisable for them to undertake poul-
try keeping for a living.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Kentucky Editor Called.

Louisville. Ky-Col. Robert Nor.
row Kelly. for more than fifty years
IA prominent member OF the Kentucky
bar and managing editor of the Louis
VILE Daily Commercial from 1870 to
1897. died Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

New York Az the result of fall
two weeks ago and complications
that followed Mrs Lille Dcverenx
Hlake, for many years u loader of the
womana suffrage movement Ia dy.
Ing at aani,arium.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Water for Ducka

Ducks kept entirely on land must
have deep drinking vessels. so they
can get their heads under water
Where shallow vessels or troughs are
used they gum up about the eyes. be-
come listiess, sit about. lose their ap-
petites and eventually die.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Milan The Mona Lisa which
wAs handed over TO the keeping 81
the fEenrh sfahassAaat ut Rome
reached here MondAy aad Was placed
On exhibition In the nrvera gallery,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Montreal Zero weather sunday In
creased the suffering caused by the
Nateg famine here Many big build
tnEs including two hospitals. put out
their hrrs because they could get Nc
water for their steam boilers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Landslidss in Feather River.

Sacramento. Cal-Withm dis
lance of twenty-five miles. four land
slides, caused by melting snow and
rain. have blocked the Western Pa
cite railroad in the Feather river
CANYON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

New York Henry kucH hls wifs
and their two young children we're
g. aad dad In their beds at Glen.
dsle. l. the mother With a bullet
through her hvad. the father and
thtldrva sufocatgd by gas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
TRIBUTE PAID EDUCATOR.
Leaders in state and Church Tell Of
Useful Life of A. C. Nelson,

Useful Life of A. C. Nelson.
Salt Lake City-Tributes such as
have rarely been paid resident OF
Utah were spoken Tuesday at flu
neral services for A. c. Nelson, late
superintendent of public instruction.
Every seat in the auditorium of the
Assembly hall was filled with mourn.
ets long before the opening of the
services. In the rostrum were as
semhled men of church. state and ed
ucational prominence who In elo-
quent eulogies Wed with one another
to depict the useful life OF MIR. Mel
son his genius as an educator and
the marvellous tact he exhibited In re-
organization of public graded and
high schools of the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Kansas Clty An agreement az
sszaasvl has been reached whereby the
h'1rEh trial % t1r h CLARKE Hyde
ehsrked sith the murder u Thomas
u ssoPe = millinnAifs phuanlhr9
pAst. stii begin here January IL