davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
LEADING MUSICIANS

Heartily endorse the Benr Bros. Piano
and Player. Get transfer. Spangler,
Sixth above Maclay.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
SNOW FALLS in GEORGIA

Columbus, Ga, Feb 25.-Two
inches of snow fell here early to-day.
1t was the first snow of consequence
in fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
In the Sale of Bleachers' Table
L Interchangeable
|l,O13 Pattern Cloths
2,22O Linen Napkins
667 Yards Damask
All at Savings That Average Close to a Half

0e o"O771yo (7UoE
Beachers Damages slight perfectons in the goods such
wives have avaid themselves of these sales repnih their linen
chests at substantial savings.
foreign in
dh lymatcr
aues esast thre
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25

Inspector Groves First Permit
Building Inspector James III. Grove to-
day Issued his first building permit
This is for the erection of the new
combined Bethel A. M. T.. Church and
parsonage, at Ash and Briggs, streets.
1t will cost $4,000 The structure
will be of brick. The Bethel is one
of the colored churches removed by
the proposed extension of Capitol
Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25

elect, respectively. gave their ages as
II and 22. Courthouse attaches, who
declared Anka the prettiest foreign
girl who has turned up in the license
bureau in many a day, hardly believed
the. statement They said she doesn't
look to be more than 10.
The age problem is one of the causes
or the split between the Rev. \. ID,
Vukechevic, former rector of st. Nicho-
las, and his congregation. Some time
ago the pair got license in North
ampton county, but were never wed.
Just as the ceremony was about to be
performed the rector declared he
wouldn't marry the two because the
bride was younger than she had stated.
me other faction said Ii was gecause
he didn't get big enough fee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
ECHO Of CLASH IN
CHURCH HEARD TODAY
Pair That Wanted to Be Mar
ried Ask For a New
License

One more echo of
|of the church fac
'tional clash in the
congregation of st.
Nicholas Servian
|OrthodoX Church de-
iveloped in the Coun-
.ty Recorders Office
to-day, when John
|Todorovic and Anka
IZupan, of Steelton,
peared and asked for
a license to wed. The
bride and groom
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
Canvas of Returns.

With the returns complete. the
total vote for governor is shown as
approximately one hundred and
seven thousand. AT the last gen
eral election it was one hundred
and FIVE thousand, slightly smaller.
The weather all through the
southern part Of the state was
pleasant and the interest aroused
by the hot political campaign and
the Allen matter is thought to
have been responsible for the in
crease.
In the county returns it is easy
to trace the Progressive vote.
Where there appeared to them a
chance for them to win, as on the
treasurer and auditor, their candi-
dates received the votes of their
party and the Democrats ran be-
hind the Republicans. In other
cases where there was little chance
to win, their strength appears to
have gone to the Democrats, who
who was enabled to run neck and
neck with the Republican. This
WAS evident in the vote received
by Attorney General Peterson.
His vote was about the same as
that of the other members of the
state ticket, somewhat smaller but
for the purposes of comparison,
but little, yet his majority is only
1S2, while other members of the
state ticket, Eagleson, who made
practically no campaign, and Hus-
ton, ran we'll out of danger.
Congressman Smith, candidate
to succeed himself, appears to be
leading the ticket. He has an ap-
proximate majority of 5000 while
Governor Haines' deficiency will
be in the neighborhood of seven
thousand. Morgan will have a
margin of around four thousand
votes over Judge Walters, his
opponent for the place on the
supreme bench.
All three of the amendments
were defeated by large maiorities.
The state board of canvassers
met this week and completed
their work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
Relief Supplies Sent In.

Wednesday afternoon the Meridian supplies for the Belgian suffer-
loaded the neban and W. Chd Secretary
Of the Commercial club Boise The railroad kindly hauled the
plies free and there will be charge from the other roads getting
the stuff Seattle Rev. Joel Brown who selected the Med
meeting superntend the collection liberal
made and he and the other members of the committee
desire thank those who time and towards the worthy
object No doubt the donation from Meridian will relieve
of suffering from hunger the following list Of rscass food
stufs of quality that will appeal under
The lot consisted Of 400 lbs of wheat 400 lbs of -four several
sacks Of of condensed milk Of canned IS
lbs of bacon SO lbs beans and big lot of dried and canned
fruit and boxes and this put FIVE big bags
The principal donation however consisted 1000 lbs OF
the superior Meridian cheese fresh made and of quality excellent
The committee paid $780, l3 SAC pound for the cheese.
There the secured by orders from
many pounds against their the factory and
by contributions More than half $9625 paid
individuals cash. of from Soc $500 and the
425 in orders the factory amounting 10 100 lbs EACH
This that 700 pounds paid for in cash.
The 30b cheese sacked wrapped paahne and boxed will
60 voyage the sa shape and there
will be few cheese of other that family be
supplied with a 5pound cheese if necessary
The worthy and Meridian has certainly done her
self proud the collection of handsome gift This with conhbu-
places will be packed the big Fak warehouse
Boise and few days will be the way the dock Seattle
where will be placed in the hold Of big steamship
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
Paving the Business Streets.

Macadam placed the Meridian
the length FIVE blocks starting from the neurban depot thence
thence SOUTH and north surrounding the
business block The work is done this supplementary
Carroll the Boise who building the
highway through the The figures about 81 So
cubic yard for the finished job and included this SIC cubic
yard for hauling the gravel from the bins Onwler.
The work will of coating inches of gravel laid the
the highway job with sand covering and will extend the
full width of the from curb curb SO feet Mayor Anderson
figures that the expense will be 60c front foot 1t planned
deficiency for the work late make
Next the be included special
against the Immediately affected An of
30foot frontage the paved will thus $6 of
year While the solves the problem
how get better roads for the business of and
will the farmers be able that the mud holes the
of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
Lightning Arresters Installed.

lonsneeded guard this week being installed by the
Telephone the telephones and Meridian
$780, Every phone line being grounded
that is from position the instrument rod
driven into ground stroke of lightning will then be arrested
from following the into and in which the phone
located instead ground While Manager Toe
mol satisfied with the efficiency arester the kind he
accident the company will be disadvantage
brought damages Besides this however he desires
give safeguard possible the phone
but he people keep from telephone other ins
of the kind especially during the electrical in
the spring year He discarded electric found
many buildings the vicinity where the have changed from
light company another of great danger In places
single leads building, with for the electricity
escape ept through the lightning bolt should strike
the wire.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

Tax notices will not be ready
for 10 days or two weeks yet, so
please do not telephone or ask for
the amount, MS ii only interferes
with our work, and we cannot sup.
ply you with the information at
this time. | have only the farm
book at present. as the auditor has
not turned over the city books TO
me, due to delay in his Office &C
casioned By the new system Of
placing all delinquent Boise City
special assessments upon the roll.
This is new system of handling
delin luent sewer. sidewalk, curb.
sprinkling and paving taxes. Those
who let these special assessments
go delinquent will find them
charged to their property this year
when they receive the tax notices
from our office.
AS bit of information that may
help the taxpayers to enjoy
Thanksgiving day to the utmost.
in every case where have had an
opportunity to compare the 1914
with the 1913 taxes, ] have found
the 1914 much lower. OF course
this applies only to the farm prop
erty, as | have not had an oppor-
tunity to compare city property.
MAUD Lowry CLEARY,
Treas. and Tax Collector.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27
We Should Give Thanks.

This has been a year of bounti.
ful crops for the Meridian people,
and this was reflected in the guam
tity and quality of the Thanks
giving feasts yesterday. There
was not only plenty of turkey,
secured at cheaper price than
usual, but plenty Of those ''hxins'
that contribute to a big dinner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27

The first issue of Kuna's new
paper, the Herald, comes to the
Times table, and is neat, clean and
interesting. Charley Shepherd
will give the people Of that neigh
borhood a good newspaper and il
deserves liberal support.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27

The annual meeting Of the
Southern idaho and Eastern Ore
gon Bee Keepers will be held at
Ontario, Oregon, Nov. 9th and
28th. Among those who will at
tend from Meridian will be E. 2
Atwater, Frank Stockwell and
j. E. Yoder.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-27

Did you ever see 900 pounds of
beeswax? This amount the E. F.
Atwater Co, has on hand, ready
for shipment to Kansas City, Mo-,
from their apiarY in Meridian.
These are in sizes from 2 lbs. to
so lbs, and are expected to bring
about 30c a pound on the city
market. There is always a de-
mand for the supply as it takes
considerable honey comb to make
a small amount of wax after the
dross is taken off. The shoemaker
and the housewife both use con-
siderable of the product.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
DALTON GANG MAN
IS GRANTED PARDON

Austin. Tex. Dec. 11.-Jim Mite, at
one time member Of the famous Dali
ton gang. was granted conditional
pardon by Governor Colquitt yesterday
after serving IS years Of life sem
tence for the robbery Of q bank at
Longview. Tex. Mite has always do
MED completely in this robbery.
Emmett Dalton recently came here
and made 4 plea to the governor in
Mites behalf. Mite IL ~ years old.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
Efforts To Instruct Judge In
Law Land John Dellick In Jail
Along With Two Dinner Guests

kushik continued in !; quarrelsome
mood after he got outside. however,
| and retaliated for his eviction by
smashing one of the windows of the
residence.
Then the Police Arrived.
About that time the police arrived
and kushik and Miller were taken
into custody.
This morning in police court they
were sentenced to 2a days each in the
county Jail for disordcrly conduct.
During the night. however. Dellick
had come to the conclusion that tho
quality Of mercy should not be
strained, and he appeared before
Judge Church to ask that no punish
ment should be inflicted on his friends
The judge couldn't see it that way
and insisted that the gentlemen
should serve their sentences. There
upon Deliick became peeved.
Rings in Magma Carta.
He loudly declared that it was an
outrage against the declaration of in
dependence, the Magma Carta, and the
code of Hamurabi that a party of gen.
tlemen should be punished in such a
manner for small matter like
smashing furniture. using knives, etc
His Grafton on the matter would
nave made the late lamented NJ An
tony. ESQ.,. turn green with envy.
The judge stood it for awhile, and
then gently but firmly told Dcllick
that he could either pay over two
simoleons, or reflect on the law of the
land behind the bars for day or two
So Dellick is now reposing in Jail
along with his two friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11

Efforts OF the part of John Dellick
TO explain the laws of the city of
Grand Forks the state of North Da-
kota. and the constitution of the
United States to Police Magistrate !.
r. Church landed Dellick behind the
bars of the city bastile this morning.
He was fined Sc for contempt of
court, with tho option of spending two
days in Jail Deciding to be martyr
to the cause of free speech he chose
the two days incarceration. and was
still speaking at the top of his lungs
when the door of the cooler" changed
shut behind him.
Follows Frec-ror-.AlI.
The whole affair was the result uf
a free-for-all fight which took place
at Dcllick's home on North Fifth
street Thursday night. ending in the
arrest of Joe Miller and John K,lshik,
who had been Dellicks guests at a
supper party, on charges Of disorder
ly conduct
According to Dellick's story. he and
kushik got into a row, which caused
him to order kushik to leave his
home. kushik retaliated by breaking
a chair over his hosts Uranium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellick. their daugh-
ter. Miss Anne Dellick, and Miller,
then sailed into kushik. and finally
consigned him to outer darkness, al
though i'll the course of the proceed
ings he managed to damage the wom-
ems clothing severely. and according
to Dellick's yarn, inflicted a wound
on the hosts forehead with A. table
knife.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
DAc0TAH BONDS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Lawrence Kennedy, Editor
of Annual, Resigns His
Position.

Attempts on the part Of the junior
class of the state university to COM
pei the three chief executive men,
bers Of the Dacotah staff to sign
bonds protecting the publishers of the
annual from loss. have resulted in the
resignation of Lawrence Kennedy, edi-
tor-in- chief, ;ind will probably cause
Porter Talcott, business manager, to
resign also. 80
The matter viii. he definitely decid-
ed at a meeting uf the class to be
held Saturday afternoon.
Under the arrangement proposed
by the class we would have been COM
PEELED to take the risk OF loss, with
out any compensating opportunity to
make profit said Mr. Kennedy to-
day. 1.-THE class wished us to sign
the bonds. thus insuring the publish
ers against loss. but any profits which
might result from the publication
H-as to go to the class.
y hat did not seem to me to be a
fair arr ngement and I resigned. The
class to-: NY resignation under ad-
visement, sui he matter will be de-
cided at the meeting Saturday.
Porter Talcott, Lu~'',ess manager
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11

of the annual. said today that he was
uncertain what action he would take
in the matter, preferring to wait and
see what decision was reached by the
class.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
FEVER FEDERAL
PERMITS ISSUED
Watkins Report Shows a
Marked Decrease in Ii
quor Activity.
SHIPMENTS ARE
THE LOWEST EVER
Superintendent Believes less
Violation of Law Ex-
lists Now.

The work "f the North Dakota En-
forcement league has been commando
ing more respect from LIQUOR law Viz
latorS of late years according to the
report filed with the executive COM
mttee of that body. at the meeting
held here this week.
a very nota BILE decrease in the num-
her of liquor permits is cited by Mr..
Watkins as the most striking evidence
of the effectiveness of the league :;
campaign.
Less liquor is being shipped into the
state now than at any time since the
prohibition law was passed.
Following is Mr.. Watkins report:
The success of the North Dakota
Enforcement league must he measured
ny the work done and the effect on the
whole cause of temperance and law
enforcement in the state | believe
it to be a conservative estimate, when
say that there has been since the
last meeting of the executive board
i'll March great progress as to law
enforcement and Il good advance along
tine whole temperance front i'll the
state.
After Officials.
The mayor and chief of police of
flankinson were removed from office
by Governor Hanna on evidence col
lected by the league. The states at
torney of Nelson county resigned in
February. 1914, and another states s
attorney has also vacated office. JOS
eph Higgins, Il constable, of Burleigh
county, when his pool hall was closed
for gambling and on evidence of the
sales of cigarettes and snuff, resigned
and Wallace Woodruff was appointed
in his place. TIL" CHIEF Of police Of
Bismarck also resigned under charges
and the present police force is doing
good work Tho chief of police of
Crystal, when confronted by the MAYOR
with Il letter from the superintendent
Of the league accusing that said chief
frequented liquor joints and did other
things unbecomng an officer. resigned.
and numerous other officers in the
state have been encouraged TO better
enforcement of the law through the
league efforts.
When ! took the superintendency
three wears and seven months ago
there were many officers who would
not act i'll good faith even when good
evidence WAS put in their hands. This
difficulty has almost if not entirely
passed and generally states attorneys
are doing good work when given the
evidence although many are not yet
aggressive in procuring the evidence
as the law intends. The sheriffs and
city officials are doing much better
and | believe within another year will
he in Il large way doing their part In
keeping the towns clean.
Liquor Permits.
Every source of information at my
Command indicates a large decrease
of liquor shipments for illegal and
even for personal use and Il decrease
IN the number of liquor agents in the
state. In many towns the blind pig
go far as a place known as such has
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
kids" SELECTED
FOR FARGO TRIP
-Four Boys and as Many
Girls to be Taken to the
Annual Institute.

Eight pupils of the Grand Forks
county schools will leave for Fargo
next Monday night under the care of
Miss Elizabeth Burr, field deputy to
the county superintendent, to attend
the boys and girls institute to be
held at the state agricultural college
December Is to is.
The expenses of the trip are being
paid by the school authorities out of
the prize money donated for the corn
and sewing contests, the youngsters
selected being those who made the
best records in these events.
Four boys and four girls will max
the trip. The boys are Colin Stewart,
Gilby: Levi Wells, Larimore; Orlando
Solseng, Niagara, and Telmar Agot-
ness. Kelly.
The girls selected are Lilly johnson,
Kempton: Cora Drengson. Shawnee;
Margaret Mcdonald and Doris Du-
buque, Brenna township.
The youngsters will attend the ses-
sions Of the institute three days, re-
turning to this city Thursday night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
FIRST B0NSP|E[
Starts Monday
Drawing Made Today For
President and Vice Pres
ident's Event.
TWO SETS OF
GAMES NIGHTLY
Aggregate Score of the Two
Sides Will be Used in De-
termining Result.

The president and vice presidents
bonspiel of the Caledonian Curling
will take place next Monday and
Tuesday evening, when the seasons
play will be formally placed under
way.
Drawings for the match took place
today. There will be two sets Of
games on each evening. one beginning
ut $50 o'clock and the other at $3.50
o'clock
The side scoring the greatest aggre-
gate count will be declared winner.
Kinks participating are the regular
organizations for the season, without
respect to the drawings recently made
for the rock bonspiel, which prob
ably will be started OH Wednesday
evening.
The presidents rnks are those of
Williamson. Porte, Garvin, Fletcher,
Cameron, Hirschberger and Gray.
Vice presidents rinks are those Of
Black. Murphy, Goodman, Sheppard,
Rex and Lovejoy.
The play follows:
Monday Evening.
$50 o'clock-Fletcher VS.. Rex and
Cameron vs.. Loveioy.
$3.50 o'clock-Porte VS.. Murphy and
Garvin VS.. Goodman.
Tuesday Evening.
$50 Observation-Disclosures VS.. Shep-
pard and Gray VS.. Rex
$3.50 o'clock--Wlliamson VS.. Black.
lnasmuch as the aggregate score
counts. the rinks scheduled to play at
$3.50 should make it a point to be on
hand very early, as they must give up
the ice at $3.50 o'clock, whether their
matches are concluded or not
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11

entlrely disappeared and the only vio-
latlon there is an occasional keg party
or bootlegger making an occasional
visit. The following figures showing
the number Of government licenses
so-called are taken from the Brewery
Year Books and reveal the marvellous
change that has taken place in North
Dakota
Retail liquor licenses. 1909, 1880;
1s1a. 1s1s. sse' a;t70; 1871 LOLA; 1872 ss1;
Wholesale licenses. 1909, s5; 1910,
40; 1911. Is; 1912, 10: 1914, 1.
The figures for 1914 are for five
months, or July l. but there will not
be much larger number for the year.
l am in close touch with numerous
travelling men and whether they are
favorable to the enforcement of the
law or not have one story to tell that
conditions are almost entirely changed
over the state. The amounts seen in
transportation, the empties at depots
and the freight and express receipts
indicate that only comparatively small
quantities are coming into the state
now.
Complaints Growing.
The complaints are, however, more
numerous than ever. This arises from
the fact that people complain about
much less violation now than for
merly and have learned to appeal to
the league. Also appeals come as to
violations of the bawdy houses. gam
ping, cigarette, snuff. Sabbath, pool
nall and other laws. We are not and
cannot under the present plan come
made upon the league. The best we
can do is to fall upon the violators
mere and there over the state and
make the law terror to the law
breaker. This I believe the league is
doing.
There are some recomn endations
l VIII make in regard to this and also
IS TO some Improvement of the laws
out will not insert them here.
1T is impossible to go into detail
IS to what / have been doing. have
Deen busy all the time without cessa
uon. / have put in from II to 20
ho"rs Il day and have not stopped at
anything which ] thought would ad-
vance the work and have been wor-
req with unceasing complaints that I
mad neither money nor force to attend
TO. The methods we use are certain
as TO results and we seldom fail to
get the evidence where the place can
be reached at all. The power of the
ilquor gangs have been completely
broken except in about three counties
and some headway has been made
there. l believe the next six months
viii see changes in these.
did not take a vacation except
about four days. but was at home most
OF two weeks the latter part of July,
during which time I did office work
and caught three pool halls for gam
bling and two blind pisgers and four
Of the buildings were closed.
About 20 days were given to the
campaign for woman suffrage. w, j.
Arnold and myself were travelling Is
days by auto. making LOG towns and
Speaking to 4,457 people and travelling
] 400 miles