davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25

Bill of " r. Jones Sheriff, lime 3o 1914, to Bingham County
H. A. Cafery, March April l. days four meals $I.oo
Alex Donaldson Marco April two days four meals
(These men had one meal each-editor.)
Smith, April 6, two days, four meals
(Note that the sheriff collected for Smith for April 5h
both from the county and city.-Editor)
There more of this bill but has nothing do with the
bill in dispute }
Paid by Bingham county in July.
Bill of H. r. Jones' Sheriff. June goth, 1914, the City of
Backfoot
Geo. Laquer, March 81 to April s. nine CTS
j. Norman, March 81 April g. four days-~~~~~~~ 800
P. Smith, March 81 April $, six $50
Nick Tate, March 81 to April days -.~.-~.. 825
t.. Davis, March 81 to April 10, II 825
Henry Sullivan March 81 to April 5, six days 45o
Will Thorpe, March 81 to April 8, nine E
Archie Weeks April 3, two days go
Charlie Brown, April g. 15o
]. P Tolls April II IS, two so
Joseph Miller, April IS to Fl, two so
Ed Bradley, April 80 rs
Delos Bradley April 80 rs
Low Smart, May rs
George Brown, May rs
Dennie Saunders, May H. three days .~~~~~-. 2.25
B. "A. Wood, May to 10, two days I.5o|
Bert Partridge May 10 rs
Jess Wadell May IA rs
John Smith, May 10 Isl
John Burns, May Fl Isl
Total 57.25
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
VII SON TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL TO DEAD
Promises To Be Present When
Funeral Ship Arrives at
New York. Is Possible.

Unless public affairs prevent. Pres
Muaday to preside at the pUDric Gee
r.oI,Ie.s TO he held over the bodies "f the
j, a? sailors and marines who :ell in he
tI.rCr days fighting at Vera Cr.tz.
The bodies now are en- route to the
I'n:;ed Statce on the battleship N"n-
tam. which will dock at the Hrooklyn
navy yard mex Monday morning.
Secretary Daniels called at the white
House this morning TO lay before the
President the actual arrangements for
the ceremonies, and to ask him to at
tend. The president assured him that
if he were prevented from attending by
any unforeseen circumstances, he would
write a letter to be read at the eXer-
cises.
The city of New York has planned a
big public demonstration in respect for
tn dead, and it is the intention of the
Navy Department TO make the exercises
impressive. Following the public serv
ices in New York, the bodies will be
sent to the homes of relatives or buried
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Tennessee. now in New York
harbcr. sent az convoy to the funeral
ship, will meet the Montana somewhere
IN the neighhorhood of Hampton Pcads
as will also the yacht Mayfiower, upon
which Secretary Daniels will sail for
New York Saturday night.
The body of d. A. Haggcrty, n ma
rire killed at Vera Cruz. whose home
was in Cambridge. Mass, will De taken
at Boston on the Montana following
the funeral services at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Beautiful. Soft. Fn1E
Hair An Aid TO Beauty
k44444443kx4xsxaxxxxxxx.


Who does not love a head of ,rettv
hair? Some women think II Ia : rift
Of nature and envy their more fortu-
nate sisters. II your hair Is not fluffy
soft and lustrious: Is falling out streai.
ed, faded. brittle. or full of dandruff
and IL the scalp itches, do not think N
must always be that way, for pretty
hair Is only a matter OF care and
proper nourishment Of the hair roctr.
Hair is something like a plaintiff neg
lected II soon wfthers and dies. while
with little attention 1t keeps fresh
and beautiful.
Partisan Sage IL scientific prepara-
ton that supplies just the elements
needed to invfgorate the hair roots and
stimulate the hair to grow long, thick.
fiuffy. soft. and lustrous. II removes
dandruff with one application and quick
" stops itching head and falling hair.
II Is the ideal hair tonic and scaip
treatment for men. women and child
ren-contains nothing injurious and Is
delicately perfumed.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. or any drug
or toilet counter can supply you with
Partisan Sage-it Is inexpensive. You
cannot be disappointed with this delight
full and helpful hair tonic for the first
few days use will give the hair the
beauty and charm Of youth--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Women Start Campaign
To Recruit British Army

LONDON, May 4.-Although Great
Britain Is not yet ready to give women
r voice in the government, the war Of
flee authorities are not at all back
ward in accepting their services in per-
suading young men to enlist in the
army.
A novel recruiting campaign was be-
gun today in the London borough Of
Camberwell. in which 800 women and
girls of that section are playing leading
roles. They are distributing from house
to house an attractively printed and H.
lustrated pamphlet drawing attention
to the delights of army life. There are
1000 houses in the borough, and be-
fore the week Is out it Is planned to
place a copy of the publication in the
hands of every man in the place. Be
sides. the women have agreed to do all
they can to procure enlistments. In
order to stimulate the recruiting the
war office has arranged for daily pa
rades and drills of various branches Of
the service in the streets, and the dis
play Of the army moving picture film.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
ANOTHER MOTHER
HAS 3 SONS IN NAVY
Record of Mrs. Mary McTWig-
gan Is Matched by That of
Mrs. Wilhelm Weiner.

Comes another Washington mother
WHO announces that she. too. has given
three sons to her country's navy. She
Is Mrs. Wilhelm Weiner. of 1874 Mary
land avenue northeast. Like Mrs. Mary
McTwiggan, employe of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. Mrs. Weiner is
the mother Of three of Uncle Sam 5
blueiaokets.
I can also boast Of a fourth son who
is willing TO enlist at 4 moments notice.
if the navy has to uphold Uncle San,
IN this Mexican trouble" declared Mrs.
Weiner today.
G. V. Wciner. the eldest of Mrs. Wein-
cr's sons, is on the destroyer Smith. He
has been in the navy three years. G.. S.
Weiner the second son. is the vetera n
sailor of the family. He is on the dread
nought Wyoming, and has seen nearly
four years of service. 4 ]; Wsiner. the
youngest Of the trio. is on the battle
skipship Connecticut. and in a few days
will be able to boast of having been in
the naval service a year
T. w Weiner. the only Son not q sailor,
states he will remain with the "old
folks until war is declared"
'As soon as it is he says, ''thereIl
be four OF Mrs Weiner's sons in the
navy
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Alcantara Caravan Will
Carry Thirty to Mecca

Alcantara Caravan. No. 10, of this
city. has completed arrangements with
Alcala Caravan. No. is. of Baltimore.
for a pilgrimage TO mecca. The caravan
will leave the alcazar at Rauscher's
next Wednesday evening. and will carry
a class OF about thirty-ive neophytes.
It is expected this will be the largest
pilgrimage leaving this jurisdiction
since the ORDER was instituted here, sew
eral years ago.
In addition to the local membership.
numbering 200, there will be about sew
enty-five sir mobiles from Baltimore.
The arrangements for the journey are
in charge of the following officers: AL
cantara Caravan. No. IL: William J.
MCGEE. Leo A. Rover, Thomas E. Petty.
Charles J. Began. Thomas l.. COstigan.
Redmond DeVaney. George II. Ogle.
Harry E. Brooks. Thomas r. Nolan, +.
D. McAulifre Thomas J. Trodden. sr..
DR.. W. p. Malone. and George r. Re-
petit: Aicala Caravan. No 16: DR.. Will
lam A. Kennedy. e. Gerard Aiken.
FRANCIS J. NJ. Herman, and James A. +.
Bortell
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
RED ROSE BADGE
OF ANTS PROTEST
Women Opposed to Suffrage
Adopt New Means Of Show.
ing 0isapprovaI at Parade.

Opponents OF woman suffrage have
been pledged to wear a red rose as an
outward sign of their disapproval. and
will be easily recognized next Saturday
when the suffragists haunt their yell
low banners in the parade.
The rose has been designated as the
flower of protest, and in a statement
made public by the National Associa-
ton Opposed TO Woman Suffrage 1t Is
made known that the wearers of the
flower viii do much to help the cause.
The anti-suffragists," says the state
rnent, "disapprove strongly of street
parades, hikes, and other spectacular
and unwomanly tactics which are being
employed by the sufragists In their
efforts to convince Legislators and the
public that the ballot Will benefit
realize that the absence of any sign
of disapproval may be misconstrued by
onlookers to be an acquiescence In the
clamor of the streets. Consequently, as
a means Of yoicing their disapprovai In
quiet and dignified manner, they
have issued instructions for the wear
ing OF the red rose.
This not only will be done next sat
urday, during the suffrage parade IN
Pennsylvania avenue, but 1t also Will
sion anywhere in the United States. 1t
was done Saturday In such cities as
Roston, New York. and philadelphia.
and the tremendously impressive effect
OF thousands upon thousands OF men
and women wearing the rose was such
al to warrant our making 1t the Illus
tration Of our national protest.
Hereafter, as a matter of fact, We
will regard the red rose as the official
badge of all our members and sympa-
tbizers. Washington will see many
thousands of them next Saturday.
During fhe coming year. which the suf-
fragists admit Is the crucial period Of
their campaign. the country, as a
whole, will sc millions of the red rose
Of protest"
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CLARK LAUDS SPIRIT
OF CHURCHES TODAY

Speaker Champ Clark believes the in
terdenominational spirit Of tolerance
and cooperation that has grown up
among the churches in the last gen
Grafton is the greatest influence for re-
ligiouS advancement that has developed
in the last century.
He voiced this view yesterday at the
laying of the cornerstone of the II
Street Christian Church. Sixth and H
streets southwest. where ne was intro
who is pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, to which the Speaker
belongs
There have been great changes
wrought in the hearts OF men in re-
cent years that have made for toler-
Missourian, and / believe that i'm
pcrtant parts in these changes have
been played by the parable of the Good
Samaritan and that wonderful rhap-
chapter of First Corinthians.
There are maty kinds Of religion,
but 7 thank God the end Of the con-
troversial sort has come. and that We
have reached today a practical re-
ligion. A generation or SO ago each
denomination kept jealousy to itself.
but now We have reached hearty toll
erance that is reflected in union. meet
iTgs on all sides
A second impressive cornerstone cere-
mony was held Yesterday afternoon at
Park road. near Eleventh street north
west, where the new Park Road Meth
odist Protestant Church is being erect
cd. The principal speaker was the
Rev. DIR. T. o. Grouse. formerly of
Georgetown but now pastor of a Bal
timore church
The church was organized in 1909 as
mission of the RHODE Island Avenue
NJ. p. Church. The first pastor was
the Rev. ". a. Hodges. and he was
succeeded b: the Rev. Louis F. Pur-
dun. The Rev. G. ". Clayton Is the
present pastor. and he is also chair
man Of the building committee.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Capt N. M. Whitney To 3
Buried at Cortland, N. y

The funeral Of Capt Moses W. Whit
ney was held this afternoon at }
o'clock from the undertaking establish
ment OF p. William Lee. 81 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Interment is
to be made at Cortland. n. Y.
Captain Whitney was born at Cort-
land in 1859. During the civil war he
served In the seventy-sixth New York
Infantry. In 1868 he came to washing
ton and had lived here ever since. He
vas the third Oldest member Of Cen-
tennial Lodge. No. Il. r. and A. NJ, and
charter member of De MoIay Com
mandery: No. 4, knights Templay.
Three brothers and one sister suryiy.
him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Miners Executive Board
Gathers for Conference

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4.-The
twenty-five members of the executive
Federal Government and its ability to
America, were arriving here today from
all parts of the country 10 attend the
committee meeting which may cause a
general strike, involving 10000 miners,
or may give vote Of confidence in the
Federal government and its ability TO
handle the Colorado strike situation i'm
partially and effectively.
Frank ]. Hayes said the committee S
session probably would extend over a
week. and that the colorado situation
would occupy most OF the time.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Big Ship to Pass Through
Canal Within Ten Days

Satisfaction is expressed in official
circles today over the cabled announce
ment from Colonel Goethals. at Panama,
OF the purpose to pass a 10.o0O-ton
freight steamer through the canal within
the next ten days.
The approval OF Secretary Garrison
has been given and the try out" is re-
earded in the nature OF notice that
the Atlantic fleet is weeks nearer the
Pacific ocean should necessity demand
their appearance there.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Sets 100000
Fire at Golf Club House

CHICAGO. May 4-The clubheus. ot
the Homewood Country Club, at F'Ioo,-
moor near Chicago, was struck by
hshtnins early today. and was burned
TO the ground. with loss OF 10000.
wenty domestics escaped In their
night clothing. The woman's WestSrn
golf championship tourney was to have
peen played on the Honewood cot,rse
from August a to g.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Held for NOn-SuppOrt.

Ralph A. Davis, of 17l johnson ave-
nue. northwest, was this morning sem
fenced to six months in the workhouse
for non support of his wife and minor
children. Judge Latimer disposed of
three other adult cases.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

ertson has been attentive to Miss Brit
| ton for some time, SO the engagement
does not come as a surprise. They arc
both very expert and graceful dancers,
and have won several cups in the dane
| ing contests held for the benefit of va
rious charities. The wedding will prob
! ably take place in the elriy fall.
=
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond =. Rodgers
/ have closed their home on Nineteenth
| street. Lieutenant Rodgers has been or
dered to sea and Mrs. Rodgers. with her
baby daughter. is spending some time
with her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs George Won Lengerke Meyer, at
Hamilton, Mass.
r.
Mrs. Stephen Pell arrived today to
stay with her father and mother. Col.
ana Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson. for the
sons. John e..i Robert, are ardent
events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wetherbee and
son. of Chicago. have taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Powhatan for their
Mrs Arthur ". Dunn. president of
the Georgetown Convent Alumnie Assp-
citation, will give tea tomorrow from
5 to az the Washington Country CLUB
to visiting members oe the association.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore and the
Misses Moore will not receive again on
WedpadaNs
Mr.. and Mrs. y A. Stewart, Of Los
Angeles, are at the Hotel Powhatan
Oliver Owen Kuhn. a prominent young
newspaper man, is at Garfield Hospital
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
William Phelps Emo, president Of the
Riding and Hunt Club, and one of the
vice presidents of the National Capital
Horse Show Association. entertained at
ride and luncheon yesterday morn
ing.
The riders met at the Riding and
Hunt Club at 1880 o'clock. and return
ed for luncheon, which was served in
the club.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. assisted by other
members OF the D. G. Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will give a reception,
followed by a concert, tomorrow even
ing at the Raleigh at s:15 p. m Mrs
Henry Churchill Cook. as chairman of
the music committee. assisted BY Mrs
George Metcalf. has arranged a pro-
gram. Among those 20 take part are
Miss Elizabeth Ieckie. Miss MCGEE.
Miss Mcdonald. Mrs. G. \. Melvin,
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heutis. Miss Ma
rie Hess, Mrs.. and Miss Metcalf. and
Mrs. Estelle Willoughby Ians.
Miss Leonora Marie de Grange wa
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon for
the Greek dancers and dramatic artists
of Washington. Her guests Of honor
were the members of the Florence
Fleming Noycs School of Rhythmic
EXPRESSION, including Mrs. Elsie Ryan,
director OF dancing of Mrs. Sommers'
school; Mss Effie Baker, in charge of
Greek Pageant dancers: Miss Cathe-
rIne Dunkhorst, Miss Mildred Ander-
son. who dances in Mrs. Hemmick' s
Oriental ball: Miss Rebecca Chany
and dramat!c artists Mrs. Thomas J.
Howerton. or Washington Seminary:
Miss Lucy FaSin, of Washington Col
lege: Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. Of the
! National cathedral School: Mrs. Maud
Howell smith, Of Washington Readers
Club: Miss Mayse Smidth, Miss Violet
Ei'ien Pierson and pupils of expression
OF FalrmOnt Seminary, and others. in
Guiding Misses Darby. Hinson. Adams
| Wheeler. Pastoria. Mrs. Smith. Mrs
Newell Mrs Campbell, and Mrs. Bar
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
stops skin troubles

Physicians have pre-
scribcd Resinol fer le ycI-s,
for all scrts Of skin troub-
les. sores, ulcers. bu-ls,
woznGs, asd piles. Every
drlggis: sells Resirol Olnt-
nent, (5oc and 800. and
Resinol Soap. (2Sc). but
you can try them free. by
writing to Dept 6-S. Res-
mol, Baltimore, Nd, for
samples.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

ter. Margaret Louise Britton, 10 Carol
NJ. Robertson, of New York. Mr.. Rob
ertson has been attentive to Miss Brit
ton for some time, so the engagement
does not come as a surprise. They arc
both very expert and graceful dancers
and have won several cups in the dane
ing contests held for the benefit of va
rious charities. The wedding will prob
ably take place in the elriy fall.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond p. Rodgers
have closed their home on Nineteenth
street. Lieutenant Rodgers has been or
dered to sea, and Mrs. Rodgers. with her
baby daughter. is spending some time
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs George Won Lengerke Meyer, at
Hamilton. Mass.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

rryITH the Mexican situation SUD
M ject to mediation and the
w outlook hopeful, there will be
- -o.o,,r -oc,,,ntjoD Of fHe
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Another brilliant day at the horse
show was assured by the beautitul
weather and the many interesting en-
tries scheduled for this afternoon
Nearly all the boxholders are enter
tanning guests.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Nr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton 81,
nounce the engsgemer. o: their daugh-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
A GENUINE SURPRISE

or the many surprises that have been sprung on either Mr. Niels Pet
 ersen or his wife that of Thursday evening, given in hcnor of Mr. Peter sens sixtyseventh birthday, puts them all in the dim background. No less than eight friends young and old, bore down on the pretty country home southwest of Tempe, to celebrate with the aging pioneer and spent few hours socially. with MT. Petersen, even though in his own rome, as their honored guest. The occasion was truly a pleasant one, but safely may it be said that none enjoyed the evening festivities more than MT. Petersen. They took him Lack to days long ago, and he lived through an evening as of twenty CT more years ago, even though he is now nearing seventy. The program of the occasion was wholly informal but during the course of the evening short addresses were given by Rev
 Wilbur Fisk, Dr. B. B. Moeur, Prof
 F.. 4. Row and Rev. C. l.. York The festivities closed with the serving of light refreshments Even though Mir Petersen is growing old, he is still one of the leading business men of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24

and reported royal good time.
 J. A. Higgins visited school last Friday and remained for the demo- crat rally in the evening. He en- dorsed the work of the various rooms and promised to visit us often Curing the year.
 Wm Mason, of Fl Paso, Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. L. Novel;
 The rest of the school take off their hats to the fifth and sixth grades--no tardinesses or absences during last week. The democratic rally was well at- tended last Friday night. The people of Gilbert are investi- sating the sugar cane industry, pre-
 paratory to developing the industry
 on some of the excellent farms in this section.
 Harry Lacy's car that was out of commission is in repair and Harry 1 is happy again. Mr.- and Mrs. John Bentley and children, of Las Vegas, New Mexico,
 are visiting MT. and Mrs J. T.
 Hurst. .. MT. and Mrs. Rorex entertained
 MT. and Mrs N. L. Nowell and fam 1 lily at dinner on Sunday Miss Ruth Burns entertained her
 mother and sisters, Misses Beth and
 Genia on Sunday. MT. and Mrs Alfano Avon are
 mourning the loss of their 4ittle l daughter Elvira. The Commercial club met Satur- Gay evening and discussed plans rel . ative to the fair exhibition. MT. Hoffman and MT Lacy were
 visitors at school on Monday. 1 A little son of P. L. Plumb met with an unfortunate accident, falling
 from load of sand, and the wagon
 passed over his foot crushing the
 toes. He was hurried to the hos
 pifal where medical skill did all pos
 sible to relieve the pain Cotton pickers are few and people are finding it difficult to handle the crop.
 J. Irwin Burk is getting his Swiss | cattle in readiness for the state fair The girls at school have organized I
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
ANOTHER SWITCH

large amount of space in paper
 published by the Arizona Drys" is de-
 voted to efforts to, prove that the dry
 amendment will prohibit only the in
 troduction of llquor TOT beverage pur-
 poses. Also that it will not prohibit
 the use of alcohol for medicinal pur-
 poses.
 Discussing the effects of the amend
 ment in the state publicity pamphlet
 and over the name of c. F. Rinehart
 appears the following (page 23): Fl had to stop the manufacture and
 sale of alcohol in all its forms for bev-
 craze purposes, and to do this it did not dare to leave the raw materials in
 the hands of any persons to tempt him to sell and another to buy"
 We believe that MT. Rinehart's own words will convince any intelligent per
 son that it is the intention of the
 amendment to prevent a druggist from having grain alcohol (the raw mater iall so that he will not be tempted to sell it to anyone for beverage pur- poses.
 To further show the inconsistent at ttude of Mir Rinchart, we quote the following from an article under the caption Dry Amendment Explained which appeared in the Republican is sue of August 2 last:
 Late decisions of the courts give in tcrstatc carriers the privilege of deliv- ering all kinds of liquors in dry terri tory and the state law cannot interfere to prevent such delivery. But when delivered the liquors become subject to
 the state law and if used for illegal purposes can be seized and destroyed. As this amendment does not make it illegal to drink liquor etc. the natural conclusion is that anyone can import all the liquor he wishes as long as he uses it for legal purposes" These are MT. Rineharts very words, written and published over his sigma ture two months ago. Perhaps he will now explain his present statement that the amendment absolutely prohibits the introduction of alcohol or liquors as a beverage.
 ARIZONA LOCAL SELF-GOVERN- MENT LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24

We have only 724 inmates in our state penitentiary, while Colorado, with half our population has 800. We have only 214 boys in our state re- formatory, and a vast majority of the inmates of both penal institutions were transient in our state when they com mitted their crime. In fact, in our state reformatory we have only S4 Kansas boys The others were resi- dents of other states; and in our Kansas penitentiary we have l52 native Kansans and the remainder were citizens of other places, or those who had acquired a residence in Kans- as. We have only twelve women in our Kansas penitentiary.
 Eighteen counties have no poor farms, and one of our best counties, Barton. has no use for it's poor farm, but turns it into an asset by renting it. Twenty mine counties have no in- mates in their poor farms. We had only 625 paupers in the state last year and they were taken care of in the poor houses of 76 counties. Our state has a total bonded indebtedness oi $370, 900. held by the permanent school fund. We have $169.000 of that in- ,lebtedness in cold cash already ac- cumulated. and will have the balance ready to meet the obligation long be- fore the obligation is due.
 GOV. GEORGE H. HODGES.