davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Spbe Narf Rptisen.

-Soispb Softer pon Sanpton Stra.
&c unb 5rdulsin Marsaret @atss Uou
Railroao Gueuue wurben ssifern In Der
Seilissn 3rsu3 9ir6e bur9 Rfarrer 3.
8. Wc9ush gum SunS firs Ssbsn sin'
9eIe9nst.
- Die gDobnun9 bes Bolijiiten
Tbomas @paus pon Sampton StraBe
purbe Sumitas gtaht pon Ginbre4srn
ourhlt6bert, oa Die 9erle es aber nur
auf 8uarsslo brett ubssieben bat'
ten nno fsins fanben, lisbsn ite anosrs
Sadeu liesen.
- Dapio Pierce pom bieier Ssits,
melder Dor mebreren 0ohen perlest
nurSs, als elm 2aurel 9inie Babnpasen
burdbrannte, itrenste am Dienitas se'
gen Die Sadananna uno WDoming 8at'
lsp @iisubabn @Ompauis cine 9lage fir
500, 600 @ntidaotsuns an.
- Sn Dem Suabrat, Der BON Norb
Wfain uno @beltnut Apenue unb
9afapette uub Prics Strasen be-
sreuIt pirb, srsisnete iih am Disnitas
fpisoer einnal cine YerIhiebnng Der
SbailGds uno cine Gn,abl 9sbauIi6'
tsitsn purosn bsi6dbist.
= Die Dobnuns BON 5rau Ofarp
Sufan an SadiOn Strass wuroe Dou'
neritas gla4mittas bon Disbsn beIu9t,
nel9e aus ibrem Simmer S9mud.
laden I'M tpertb BON $249 erbentetsn.
Ders rDBts Gbsil Der ssitOblenen Sadsn
nuroe ani Wfonta9 pon einem Ofann
an Reun Guenue pieoererlau9t, weldsr
iis anssiauft bate.
= Gls er am Sonntas Dia6mittae
su Dalton einen yadawannas 3ug sur
Rhdfsbr belteisen. .pollts, uermiBte Der
Is Sabre alte Balter Sorban pon @slt
9ibiou Struse ieinen 5uBbatt unb &C.
rietb unter Die Rdbsr, bic linn ben re9.
ten 5uB uabeju abidnittsn. SIN Mo'
les 3aglor Soipital beiBt es, oas man
ben 5uB amputiren miiiie.
= Das nsus 9ottesbaus Der tatb.
ct. Sobaunes @smsinbe on Siio Wtnin
auenue niro am nidlten SOnntug
Sormittas nit eutipre6subeu 5eisrIi1'
teiten einsepsibt Derbsn. Die Stride,
oeren @rridtung fiinf,sbn Wionnts in
anipruh nubm, lit sine Der biibi6eiteu
nno wsrtbuOlliten in eisiem 2bsile bee
Staates.
- Die 12idhrisen Rnnben OnroIS
OeSscO pom .WteriOian ausnue unr
Sobn Sin9o uon Sadion Stra6e fam
ben am WtOntas giahmittas an RObin.
ion StraBe einen Oraht, nit wsldsn
lie iib ourh llmherihplngen uergniigen
Dollieu. Der Drabt wuroe iu Dem
3wsd iibsr eiusn belaosnsn DRAFT 9e,
morfen uno als Tie ihu oann er9riiien,
erbielteu beioe Srunopunosn unO cine
ltnrte @rihiittsruus Sinso's bsios
SGnoe iino uetbrannt, m1breno Dee eco
uerbrannte Singer Der redtsn 6ano ba.
uontrus. Der seruisne Ar;t srfldrte,
oaB ole Rnaben in teinsr Gstabr itsbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Bilfes. Barre Ra6ri&ten.

Srdulsin Sranees Dorrance pon
Dorrancstomn, melhe ioebsn ppn
DsutiblunO 3uriidssfehrt 1T, erflarts
am SOnntas Gbsno, baB Der osnti4s
9oiier i.in m0slihites that, nm ben
ssssnpartiesn Sriss su psrmsibsn, uno
oab Oeutihlanb nur in 8sgsnwsbr
banbsle. Sie erflirte es aud als cine
llnssrsdtisieit. baB bic slmerifansr ben
Bsritteu slaubeu, bic uon oeutih'
isinolihsn Ssitsn perbreitst werosn /;
iis iolltsn nartsn, bis man uon osut'
i6sr Ssits bort. Srdulein Dorrancs
bat fi6 ldnsers 3sit in Berlin uniss'
baltsn uub III NIT ben beuti4sn Ssr'
bdltniiien poblbetannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Nttt6tpn.

Srau 9ucia Wiontes pon bier, ei'
ne llntsrtbanin bss S6niss bon Stalien,
bereu @atte Dor Subresfriit In Der yfo.
IA 3e6s sstDbtst wurbe, itrenste am
WtOntas cine alase fur $4,000 9nt'
iddOisuus Ssssu bic Pennipluuuia Sob
len @ompanie an.
Der 2s Sabre alts Wtidusl &ua.
ne Don Wiarfet StraBe mOllts G4 triib
Sonutas Wurssn srtrantsn tnS mar
sben oaran, BON Der 5errp Bride IN
ben Susquebunna 5IuB iprinssn, ais
ibu bic POli3iiteu Pitcapase unS Sgnott
trsriffsn uno 3uriidjOsen. Ruane mar
CUR 3sit bstrunfen uno iasint niht &C.
wust gu baben, mas sr tbun pollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Das Xhal abpdrts.

- 9Ouis Sultufsti uon Slb 5Orae
bsri9tste Der ROli;si friib am Samltag
Wforssn, baB er an elmer ounften STEELE
an Rins Strase, ;mtihen @apouis unb
gBDomin9 guenue, uon imei 9erlen
ilberiallen tpuroe, Dslhe ihn um $50 sr.
lsibterten. Gr tOnnte feline Belhreib.
uus Der Strol6e Ssbsu.
- Die UriiSsr SafOb unb 8upat
Gruibin BON Slo SOrse muroen Wfon.
tu9 ytuht als oss SalidmiiniensApsr'
odhtis uerbaftst uno cine untsrin6uns
ibrer Wobunng srsab, oaB iie cine auss
riiituug i'm Seiis batten, I'M falihes
Silbereelb ber3nitslltn. Wian battle
i9ou isit einissr 3sit bemerft, baB ss.
fdlidte Geloftiife in umlauf seisst
woroeu wareu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
2Sas Fnh Sire Ginnta9e
,,Notbmenoiafeiten?"

Si.r iino sinise Sa6sn, bic man
pSbrsno Der ginmabe'S SaiiOn notbts
bnt:
! 6Oc bas Dussuo -Wfaion- Fint
Srudtsldisr, 43 Gents.
y. 65c bas Susenb nWtalon- Auart
Jru6tsldisr, so @suts.
24c bas Duseub gslss Slider, 1e
Gents.
1Oc bas Dusenb ,msi'Iippiss Slalsr
@ummi, brsi Dussnb, 25 Gents.
800 ariftull Sslse Ssibsr, 25 Gents
75c bas Dusenb e. 3. Ssal" Ptni
Sru6tsldisr, 60 Gents.
sOc bas DussnS g. 3. Ssal'
Quart Sru6tsl6ier, 65 Gents.
25e bas Dussuo ROr3ellan'bstls
Mfalun 9ldierbsdsl, is Gents.
69c sraus email @inniu4sisiisl, 81
Gents.
SausRaartu easm-- -Grsssf&rs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
OMnmpre.

= Die S6ubma6srsi bes Conn
WfOrsa an Sio Blafslg Straee muroe
Iriib Dienitas Wiorssu bur9 sinsn
Srano isrlfOrt.
- giah eiusm 0Ortnsdiet nit ibrem
9attsn am Dienitas wollte Srau Sal,
patore @rauotta BON @bsitnut StraBe
iiA nittels elmer g8nidleine in ibrer
3iAe erbdn9su uno bas Horbabeu md,
re ihr aud uuSweifslbaft selunssn, lpenn
niht GowarO 9ellermann, Der In elmer
Sutl6s uuBen iuB. ss bsmsrft bdtte.
@r ihnitt bic 5ran prompt ab uuS Elm
ar3t bra6ts iis ounn uisber In norma.
len .3ultano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

Cine Sorgenlaif pirb Sbnsn BET
Srnnlbsitsfdllen BON ben Shultern &C.
nommsn our9 ben rsdt,eitissn Sc
brau4 oss alien oeutih' ihpeijerii9sn
9silmittsIs, 5orni's alpsnfrdutcr.
Gins ileine 3eiti9rift Der rSranfen'
bote' esnannt, tbsilt Sbnen Jidbsres
nit. sic erbalten oieielbt frei. meun sic
Sbrs Noreite per Poftiarte ieubsn an :
Or. Better SabrueD & Cons Co., 10
bic % 90. 9opne Nusuus, @bicasO,
Slinois.
5ornfs sllpenfriuter Blntbeleber lift
in babsn bel 9enrp Dalter, 1011 Gsbar
Nuenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
9apit Gins X. seitorben.

- Bapit 9ius 1T ssitsrn in EOm ss.
Itorben, nahosm er einen Riifi9lus be'
tommen uno felt Wtitta9 bsiinnun9s'
los mar. Dus slblebenl pOw Paplt
fam brett osm Sriese Sussibrisben
psrbsn ; fattiif) ilt er on sinem se'
brodsnsn Ser;sn seltOrbeu, benn sr
srdmte iid bsitdnoiS felt susbrud Der
SeinoIslisfsiteu unb iein 3uitano pers
i6limmsrts iit ;uieheuos, bis Der uOl'
iiss 3uinmmsnbruh sriOlste. Die
9iabri6t pon Sem AbIeben bes Bnpites
bat in Der sanSsn Welt oas grObte Be
oauerH erre9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20
Saubbeit fam nid5t sebeiIt iper.

Saubheit Fam nidt sebeilt ipcrs
ben burt locale appIieatientn, neil iit esn fran.
fsn 5bsil tts Sbns uiht trrsihtn frnutH. 80
sisbt uur tintu @ts, bic iaubbsii gu furtrsu,
une eae III euTh epnifitutipuIIlf Seilmftttl.
5aubbtit nire eurh tintn tnt,iluettsu ,3ulidue
etr Itemieen Apsflsieung Der GuifahNtn
REbTt psTuriatt. gRtHn hitie R6brs nd tnt.
iinest, babt Sbr tiutu rumpslnetn 5pn resr
unppDIrmmfuts @tb1r; une psun it GAM gs.
ihlpGen III, tTfplet Jaubbtit, uue ptnu bic Ont
,hnhurs ni&t ssbpttu unb titit Rrbn rithsr in
ibrtu etbSristn 3ufaub pfIitst ptrpsu fanu,
pirb sds 6tbSr fur immtr isritSTt ptretn; ntun
6dIe unttr itbn fne eurt Rdidrrb pIuriatt,
ptlhn ui1ts ais tiu tniInuestT 3uifaue esr
lhltimiasu Sbnilihn III.
gpir pplsn tinbuneert TpIlars fir itetn
(eurd aatnrb strurlahttu) Jan Spn Iaubbtii
atbtn, ben mir nitt hurh GiHntbmtu ron pals
RataTrbs8ur btiItn ipuntn. eabi Guh ums
ipnl @iTeulart iemmtn.
8. 8. &bsnts & Co., 9pItep, 8.
w 8trfauft ron allfn Appibttru. 75t.
Sa['s 5amilitn.piIltn iiub bic btiftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

- aapitdn Rafos sss Oftsrrsidii6sn
Shtfies nMOrawis", oas in9alueitOn,
Esrus aniam, eriahlts, baB sr uutsr.
wess uon iwsi fsinbli4en 9reujern uer'
fol9t purbe. Gs sslau9 ibm, I'm
Sduss siuss oidtsn NsbsIs 3n eut'
fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

BA- Das ,@o&snbIatt~ saftdH hn
tshsn 2oiaI'Beri&t sah eils IeaRisss
Reuieisitsa bon SnteTsas -sln ea.0A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-20

Iisfsrt de ofass sss ~SWeeasahisfs.s
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
LIVE WHILE We MAY

Having lived among men for some
time, having admired some of them
and been impatient with others, hav-
ing boosted and sympathized all along
the line, having been inspired by the
conduct of many and disguised with
the actions of not a few, we have de-
cided what it is that we most dislike
in the average run. 1t is that so
many begin almost from birth to wor-
~ about how and when they will
die. Some of them seem to make a
business of dying. They make life
something to be nursed instead OF
lived. They make it a sort of an
apology until they can get away. They
sit around holding hands with death
People should really have more to do
than sit around specializing on how
they will die. Live the most and
the best while you can and do not
try to forsee or to have hand in the
finish of something you never started.
Los Angeles Times.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
YOUNG POTATO CHIEF

A Potato Club boy of Jefferson
County, Idaho, raised 100 bushels Of
potatoes on his Is acre plot. or the
equivalent to 800 bushels per acre.
This is worlds record for potato
growing. and Geo. Mason, Is years
old, may justly claim the title of the
Young Potato Chief of the State of
Idaho. More than nine thousand boys
and girls of Idaho were engaged in
club work last year. Courses of study
included potato and corn culture, cook.
ing, sewing. canning. poultry and pig
clubs. This year other valuable and
practical courses will be added. The
club work Of Idaho during the past
three years has been very SUCCESS
fully conducted under the direction of
the State Superintendent Of Public
instruction Miss Grace Shepherd, the
College Of Agricultural. U. S. De-
pArtments of Agriculture and the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
A NECESSARY IDAHO EXHIBIT

Next year Idaho will have many
visitors. The advantages and posi-
bilities of this state in a variety of
lines have been presented to home
seekers in a convincing manner and
many of them going to the San Fran
cisco fair will stop off here and NAH.
a personal investigation.
Idaho is not the only northwestern
state that has made bid for invest
ors and homeseekers. Competition in
this line has been keen for MANY
years and the travel promised Incl.
dent to the exposition has served to
energize it.
There is no state in the northwest
that has moro to show than Idaho
and none where labor and thrift can
be more fully compensated. The fact
that this is comparatively new state
and that 1t has only in effect entered
upon the great work of construction,
will also prove an appealing factor
The ground floor is a factor that de.
cides many minds
But with all our wealth. both active
and prospective, and with the innum.
cradle allurements of soil and climate
and institutions, we will be deficient
unless we shall also exhibit a gen.
erous disposition toward our neigh.
bors.
No one wants to move into an i'll
natured neighborhCod, one that con-
tinually magnifies the faults of 9TH
ers in the false belief that it is ben
efiting itself.
Those visitors who are coming next
year should be duly impressed with
the advantages of each locality, but
If there is disposition upon the
part of any of them to Investigate
elsewhere it would be a mistake to
say, for example: "Oh that section
is no good" A better way would
be to tell them to make the fullest
inquiry everywhere, that they could
make no mistake in locating in any
part of Idaho, but if they found con.
ditions elsewhere not entirely salts.
factory, to come back.
If each town and district on the
other hand attempts to discredit every
other town and district, the visitor
will probably become disguised and
go to some other state.
we want to show these people that
we have good disposition and that
We are broad minded. That is quite
as important as to show them fruit,
livestock, mines and the other ma.
terial elements-Statesma
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

county superintendent cooperating.
On the request of Miss Shepherd and
at the recommendation of the State
Board OF Education the club work has
been placed under the direction of
the Department of Agricultural Exten,
sion of the University of Idaho. The
State educational department, which
includes county and city supcrintcnd.
ents and teachers, and the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture are co-operat-
ing parties The outlook for club
work is brighter than ever before.
DR.. Brannon, President Of the Uni.
versity and Professor Center, Direc.
TOR Of Agricultural Extension, are
both firm believers in the great value
and Importance of this kind of prac-
teal work which embraces work in
the schools, on the farms and in the
homes. Their influence and support
will undoubtedly help to insure oven
greater success.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

With tho question CT a salute to
the American flag undecided, and
with Mexico still engaged in it's in
ternal war, the American troops have
at last evacuated Vera Cruz. The
cost to the United States has been
tho lives of nineteen young marines
and approximately $4,000, 900 with no
apparent good to the United States
as the result of the expedition.
The complete breakdown of the De-
claration of London as a system Of
rules Of naval warfare to govern the
present war became known here with
the announcement that the United
States has withdrawn it's suggestion
that the London convention be the
guide for the procedure of belligerents
in the war. The United States has
served notice on all belligerents that,
as far as it is concerned, it will
stand on it's rights under the es-
tablished principles of international
law.
Nothing emanating from the White
House since the advent of the present
administration has created comment
among senators equal to that caused
by the mere suggestion that the Pre-
sident may attend executives sessions
of the senate to discuss the secret
business of that body with its mem
bers. Few senators permit them
selves to be quoted, but tho concen-
sus of opinion seems to be voiced by
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, that while
there was no legal or constitutional
reason why the President should not
attend, it would be a short-lived prac-
tice
Members of the United States Sen
ate are not likely to take kindly to
the attendance of the President ut
executive sessions. For long years
that body has vigorously asserted and
maintained its independence of the
executive as one of the treaty making
powers of the government Provision.
however, is made in the rules of the
Senate for the attendance of the Pre-.
sident, but no executive since tho
days Of Washington has availed HIM.
self Of the privilege. Rule 26 says
when the President of the United
States shall meet the Senate in the
Senate chamber for the con.
sideration of executive business ha
shall have a seat ton the right Of
the presiding officer"
President Wilson has consented to
see another body of suffragists. He
Will give audience to the Democratic
Women 'of America early in December.
Tho women will endeavor to get the
Presidents endorsement of a FEEDER
al amendment enfranchising women.
although he has intimated to sui.
fragist on previous occasions that
ne considers the question one for
States to decide.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

THE RISEN CHRIST.
-~0I0iaE .STVDYe on ~

dark 1e:1-s; Matthew 2s:11.15-pse. 6.
why seek W tie Nvtn0 amon0st tie deods
He = not Aeve. but r!ssp. Lake as, s.
~HE resurrection of the dead will
be the greatest manifestation
~ Of Divine Power ever made to
angels and to men. The awak-
ening of Jairus' daughter. Of the wild
ow Of Mains son, and of Jesus friend
Lazarus are nowhere styled resurrec-
tons of the dead; they were merely
awakenings. the last of these being
the most wonderful. because Lazarus
had been dead four days and putrefac-
ton had set in.
The resurrection promised in the BIZ
BILE will bring back the personality and
the consciousness Of billions of hu-
mainly who have died under the Di-
vine sentence, dying. thou shalt die"
Dust thou art. and unto dust shalt
thou return" There could be no res
urrection-no escape from that Divine
sentence-except in the way that God
has arranged; namely. that our Lord
Jesus took the place of the original
sinner, Adam. purchasing him and all
his race back from the death state.
Fallacious ideas have gone abroad to
the effect that it will be merely the
body that will be resurrected-that
God will collect from the four winds
every particle of dust which once CON-
posed the body. and will reorganize
the race out Of the same particles
which formerly composed it. The alb
surdity Of this thought grows upon us
as we consider that the bodies Of
the dead have more or less gone into
vegetation. etc. The difficulty has
been that we lost sight of the Biblical
declaration that it is the soul that dies.
ezekiel 1874, 20.) Our bodies are
changed every seven years. 1t is the
soul that dies, that has been redeemed
and that is to be resurected.
Our Lord No Longer Human.
Christ, as the Logos, was a living
soul, being. on high spirit plane. For
mans sake He humbled Himself
took a bondsman's form" philip
plans 81, 81 As human soul. or he
ing. He died-'poured out His soul
unto DEATH" made His soul an Offer
ing for sin."-Isaiah 53:1O-12.
1t was Jesus the soul that died, but
He was raised from the dead a soul of
higher order. At that time, as He fore
told, He assembled where He was be-
fore; that is, He was put to death in
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

to death, the Father raised Him up to
glory, honor. immortality-far above
angels, principalities, powers.
Because after His resurrection Jesus
was so different, we are prepared from
this viewpoint to understand why He
conducted Himself SO differently after
His resurrectiOn-Hea appeared and dis
appeared. we read. Never before had
He done this. After His resurrection
He appeared in different bodies, differ
ent forms, different clothing To Ma
~ He appeared as the gardener: to
the two walking to Emmaus, He ap-
peared as stranger. His clothing had
been parted amongst the soldiers.
How evidently He was put to death
in flesh, but quickened in spirit! 1t
was the Spirit Jesus who showed Him
self, assuming different human forms
and clothing, as best suited the occa-
sion. This Spirit Being came into the
assemblies Of the disciples when the
doors were fastened for fear of the
Jews. He created or materialized a
body and clothing in their presence:
and after few minutes He vanished,
dissolving the body and the clothing.
while He. the Spirit, remained invisj-
BILE. Thus He was with the disciples
for forty days before He assembled:
yet they saw Him not. except for a
few minutes at time on seven differ
ent occasions.
Those forty days were very neces-
sary to teach two great lessons:
a. That He was no longer dead, but
alive;
(2) That He was no longer man.
but spirit.-2 Corinthians 3:17.
Tho Importance Of the Resurrection.
These facts are clearly established
by st. Paul's narrative of his own ex-
periences. He explains that it was
necessary that the twelve Apostles
should be able to bear witness to Je-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

AVeoA go
The foregoing statement being ap-
proved and exemptions allowed al
appearing on said roll and the clerk
being authorized to notify the tax col.
lector of the foregoing transfers,
and the Board having concluded their
equalization of said Personal Roll,
thereupon the Board proceeded to re-
consider their former order hereto
FORE made with reference to certain
School District levies for the year
1914. and after having duly consider.
ed the same the said board read.
justed said levies as follows to-wit:
District No. "a, reduced to five
mills.
District No. 4, reduced to eight
mills.
District No. 80, reduced to ten
mills.
District No. "a, reduced to one and
one fourth mill.
District No. Z, reduced to three
mills.
District No. 81, three mills can.
celled.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
authorized to notify the Tax Collec-
tor of the foregoing adjustments.
Ordered that this Board do now
adjourn.
JAS. CHRISTENSEN,
Attest: Chairman.
]. T. CARRUTH, Clerk
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
THE LOST CHEER OF
THE FIREslDE

Just yesterday the: cheerful soul
Cheered others on their way,
Forgetting self to cheer the whole.
In unity each day.
With kindly smile, or word Of cheer
Or helping hand SO true,
From early morn her presence near
Until the twilight grew.
A shadow comes a stealing like,
The brave smile fingers on,
Though cheek, and eye have ceased
alike
To glow with health, it's gone.
A sunbeam in the darkest hour
Now trerables on the verge
OF unknown Realms beyond our power
Where earthworn ones emerge.
The kindred ones united now
BY threatening loss to all.
With cheerful word, and action vow,
Yet bides the gloomy fall
No mortal aid within their sphere
OF power will lie in waiting there,
Far better part with gold than cheer
OF all the fireside wasting there,
The hurried step, and whispered
tone,
Thru twilight hours Of gloom,
Bespeaks the mortal struggles lone.
Within the invilid's room.
A silent tear in secret shed,
The humble trusting prayer;
And yet the noiseless careful tread
OF angels unseen there.
Now fades the mortal fragile smile,
AS yields the bravo worn heart,
A sacred silence void Of guile,
Seems saying ''you must part"
And yet the kindred souls near by
Though awed have peace around.
A powerful something lingering nigh
Says ''requeium abound"
Tho poor, wayfaring, mortal clay,
Now wakes from gentle sleep,
Or wild delirium to say,
Il am weary, do not weep.
The angels waiting smile at me,
Sweet requeium l hear;
In other worlds may l meet thee,
Devoid of mortal fear"
Thus hopeful in the Great Beyond,
Was the soul SO proud, and brave,
That would not gloomily despond
Thru life, but lived to save
The wayward person dropping near.
BY ready, noble deed,
Forgetting self for others CHI ser;
A sunbeam in it's need.
Lewis Bingham, Blackfoot
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS PROCEEDINGS
December 2, 1914
State Of Idaho,

State Of Idaho,
County Of Bingham.
The Board of County Commission
ers met on this day pursuant to law.
sitting as a board of equalization, for
the purpose Of equalizing the personal
assessment roll Of said county for the
year 1914. Also meeting pursuant to
notice heretofore given in special ses-
sion as Board of County Commits
sioners for the purpose of reconsider
ing and readjusting certain school
levies. Present: James Christensen.
chairman, T. p. Fackrell and e. M.
Kennedy, and J. T. Carruth, Clerk,
when tho following proceedings were
had to-wit:
Thereupon the Board proceeded to
examine the Personal Roll OF Bingham
County, name by neme, and the al
lowances for exemption, etc., as ap-
pearing on said roll, and the said
board finds as follows, to-wit:
Total amount due on said
roll :. .. :. ..$31 ,269.28
Amount transferred to real
property roll =. 49,. :. ..$18, 1897 80
By cash collections =. :. :. 11,41501
BY cancellations =. 900. 26051
BY amount unpaid :. :. :. 1906 So
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
GRAZING MEN MEET

A meeting was held at tho office o9
F. c. Bowman Monday morning BY
committees from the Soda Springs
Grazing Association and the Bingham.
or Bonneville, Grazing Association, to
discuss matters relative to the migrA-
tory stock business and to take up
the matter of offering bounty on
wolves and coyotes. A number 81
prominent stocjI men from all parts
of Southeastern Idaho were present
at the meeting. Idaho Falls Post.