davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
w A.MSDE IT

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Poor vision. also headaches. pho.
taphobia Sensitive to Light and and
other ailments due to- eye strain in.
promptly relieved. 35.i$ 35 s,:s.
Examination FREE. Optical Office
at the Drug Store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
poRMAN EROS,

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin stree
north of the Globe hotel. Manchester
iowa. Dental Surgery in all Its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbol
ing towns. Always at office on Satul
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

l-W2.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
NEWS FROM THE
UPPER COUNTRY

Fred MeCabe and sister, Gladys
We're Hill City visitors over the 4th.
The Florence Live Stock company
passed through Pine July first en-,
route to Hill City from whence they
shipped four bands Of sheep.
Mrs R. B. Brown, postmaster of
Atlanta visited with her mother, Mrs.
Wooten and brother, James Wooten,
at Hin City over the Fourth, where
she will be a guest Of home folk
for about one week.
MIS-. Fritz Sholtz and children OF
Atlanta celebrated the Fourth with
relatives at Hill City.
All sheep in the Upper country
are looking fine this year
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
BOISE ASSAY OFFICE WILL NOT
CLOSE

Washington D. c. Through the ei
forts of Senator Brady an appropra-
ton Of 1920 is carried in the Legs
latiYe Appropriation Bill for continu-
ing the operation OF the Boise assay
Office for the fiscal year begnn ng
July |, 1914. This is the same amount
which VAS appropr ated last year;
though slightly less than the amount
which Sen. Brady sought to secure
The Hou e of Representative made
a stubborn fight TO close the assay
office at Boise, as well as the Offices
at Helena, Salt Lake, and other vest
ern cites.
Sen. Brady insisted in the Senate
and before the conference committee
that the Boise a say office was of so
much importance to the miners Of
Idaho and neighboring states, that
great hardship may be worked if the
office should be closed, Had the cor-
aenioh Of the House prevailed, the
miners of Idaho would be compelled
70 snip their ore either to Seattle or
o New York.
Under the Brady amendment, as il
1as been finally agreed 10 by the Ser
ate and House of Representatives, an
appropriation of $500 is made for
the salary of the Assayer at Boise;
1920 each fer the Assistant Assayer
and for the Chief Clerk, and $4,000
available fer wages Of workmen,
md 81, coo is appropriated for condin-
,ent expenses. These amounts will
carry the office through the new fis-
2al year at the same capacity to whic
it operated during the year which en-
ID June Goth.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
MRS. DELLA c. EVERToN.

Della c. Stiles was born May 25,
", at Hyde Park, Vermont but
loved in carry childhcod to the Ad
oTdack and Lake Champlain region
New York where her father sery.
d the people upon several charges
.5 a Wesleyan Methodist minister.
church OF this denomination thai
started at w 81 Pittsburgh is stl.
thrifty parish.
At. the age Of sixteen the subject
d tbs snetch was married to Amasa
o,dr.dge and with him moved to
jwanton, Vermont where her two
ii ldren. son and daughter, were
)orn.
After the death of Mr.. Holdrldge
lad son in 1879, she moved to Plain
file d | in is wee -te narr ed hom-
S J.. EVER on IN 1852. After the
leath of Mr. Eyerton in 1897, she
Ient sIme tine in Chicago, Daytona,
'loii4a and Pain led, Illinois, moving
0 irulta, Colorado in December,
800, where she lived with her
laughter, MIS-. Frank A. Collins,
.oming with her to Mountain
lone in the spring of 1911. Her
leath occurred at the Collins home
The afternoon of July third, after
N illness Of one week.
Her son having died In Vermont
young manhood, she is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Collins
and seven grandchildren, all of this
5ity, also a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Beach Of Morrisonville, New York,
and two haf sisters, Mrs Charles
ingraham Cf Manhattan, Illinois and
Mrs. w. r. Addoms of Fruita, Colo
rado.
Mrs. Eyerton has been a true and
faithful member of the church since
early chlldhood 4-u passed away in
iul assurance of faith. BLESSED are
ne dead who die in the Lord; they
est forever
The remains were sent to Plain
lied, Illinois for interment.
A memorial service was conducted
n the Methodist church last Sunday
morning by Rev DR.. Sifton who
Preached from the text "Whosoeyer
jel.eveth in Me Shall never de
Some of the deceased's favorte
lymns, Safe In the Arms of Je-
sls, and others, were beautifully
sung
This was the first death of a mem
Der Of the Ladies Aid Of this church
md the first death of member of
he society during the pastorate of
)r. sifton There was large at
enhance at the service,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
HlNkLE -SANDEL

A quiet wedding IN the presence
of a few friends was solemnized al
st. James Episcopal Rectory on
Thursday afternoon, the Rev DR.. Sif
ton of the Methodist church officlat-
ing in the place Of Rev. A. L. Wood
of the Episcopal church, who by
The Canons Of that church is at pres.
ent unable to pc; form marriage cere-
monies.
The contracting parties were Miss
elsie Hinkle Well known and re-
spected young woman of Mountain
Home and Mr.. James Sandel of
Pocatelo.
Mss Maude Stevenson acted as
bridesmaid and Mr., William Urlamb
Us best man. The bride who was ac.
ompan.ed by her mother and two
little SISTERS, Jennie and Mildred
was dressed in pretty blue gown.
fhe ring ceremony was used.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandel will make
.neir future home in Pocatelo and
Ioft on Friday with the best wishes
II their many friends for a bright
lld prosperous future.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
HOW 1T LOOKED TO OTHERS.

This communication was received
in Sunday mornings mall
Editor Elmore County Republican,
Dear sir: The writer has in the past
had the pleasure of attending quite
a number of celebrations in Mountain
Home. Some were wise and quite
number were otherwise; but for a
good, clean, orderly, pleasure inspir-
ing Fourth of July celebration, the
one just held surely puts all its
predecessors away back in the shade.
In fact it is not often that the way
farer drops in on its equal anywhere.
The singing was fine; the Grafton
one of those rare deliveries that
while entertaining and patriotic is in
StructiVe, weaving the different cir
cumtsances through our national and
local development in such an inter
esting manner as to turn the trend of
thought upward and away from the
petit, sordd annoy ances of everyday
life.
The music from the opening num-
Der at eleven in the morning till
the close at midnight, was simply
grand. There was no filling in, each
number seemed to be the star, and
how the onlookers as well as the
dancers did praise and enjoy it.
And then that free dinner and
lunch, cooked to turn; worlds of it,
and nicely served.
The sports on Front street and
the horse racing and bucking on the
back, street were all orderly and en-
joyable and then, Ye Gods, more of
chat. grand music.
Surely Mountain Home did her
self proud on July Fourth, 1914.
AN OUTSIDER.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
INDIANS ARE TREATED Better
THAN THE WHITE

Washington-"I want to say to the
Senate that the Indians of the West
are treated much better by Congress
than are many of the white settlers
under some of the government irri.
cation projects" This was Senator
Brady's reply to number of eastern
senators who had made hysterical
speeches at the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill, and had
charged that most of the legislation
for the irrigation of Indian lands was
actually for the benefit of white set
tiers 1t had also been charged that
the Indians were being robbed by
white men of their lands and of their
water rights. Senator Brady went OF
to show how well the government
has cared for and protected the In
dians of Idaho, mad argued that Con-
gress should be willing to show as
much consideration for the white man
as for the Indian, and he argued that
prompt attention be given to pend
ing legislation designed to relieve the
burden that is imposed upon settlers,
both on and off government irrigation
projects. Continuing, Senator Brady
said:
Il know people on government ir-
rlgation projects in Idaho who have
been waiting for water from 8 to 10
years. | know people who are living
on projects in Idaho who, when the
water is not in the canals, must car
ry the water for domestic purposes in
buckets or haul it in barrels for from
six to eight miles. In other instances
the government will put water on one
piece of land and let it soak down on
another piece of land; but when a
man has paid $50 an acre for his
land, the Government agents advise
him that the government can not
take the water off; that it was only
paid for putting it on; and that the
farmer whose land was ruined by
seepage will have to go to Congress
for relief. While the Government is
doing this the farmer is enduring all
kinds of hardships and yet Senators
will plead for the Indian and will
not raise their voice for the relief of
the hard working farmer on the ir-
rlgation projects Of the west, who are
enduring unnecessary hardship in bla
zing the way as pioneers.
II want to ask you senators from
ahe east whether the Indians of the
west deserve any better protection
than is due the white people of that
same section? What you want to do
and what you should d, is SINE
how and in some way SO plan that
Dhese works can be constructed at
reasonable cost and without unreasoiA
able delay"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11

Robert f Lee. as captain of engi
neers. arranged the American batteries
when the United States forces landed
at Vera Cruz IN lS47 Lees brother, a
naval lieutenant. served one of the
sions Of war Whenever ! turned my
eyes reverted to him and |. stood by
his gun whenever | was not wanted
elsev here. Oh. | felt awfully. and am
at loss what | should have done bad
be been cut down before me.
He preserved his, usual cheefulness.
and could see his white teeth through
all the smoke ana din Of the fire. Chi
cago News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
BRADY ON I'M
PORTANT COM.

Senator Brady has been appointed
ON the Conference Committee of the
Senate and House of Representatives
to adjust the differences between the
two Houses on what is known as the
Cotton Futures Bill" This legisla-
tion is aimed primarily to stamp out
stock market. 1t being largely a bus
mess proposition, the Senate deems
1t advisable to place business man
on the committee in order to whip
the bill into the best possible shape.
Wall Street brought considerable in
fluence to bear TO prevent the pas
sage of this bill, but Wall Street in
fluence was overcome, and the only
question now remaining is to adjust
the differences between the Senate
and House of Representatives
Senator Brady is tsll serving as a
member of the Conference Commit
tee ON the Agricultural Bill.
In view OF the fact that the Confer
ence Committee ON the Agricultural
Extension Bill eliminated Senator
Brady's amendment appropriating S25s
900 to enable the University of Idaho
to continue it's work in distillation OF
stumps and the waste OF lumber mills
the Senator has offered the same am
endment to the Sundry Civil Bill, and
has assurances from number Of in
fluential Senators that they will give
it their support. The defeat of the
amendment that he had offered to
the Agricultural Bill was due largely
to misunderstandin of it's purpose,
members of the Conference Committee
believing it was merly a duplication
of work that is being done by the
Forest Service at Madison Wisconsin
Senator Brady undertook to correct
tn misapprehension, but the Senate
was in a hurry to dispose of the bill,
and it became necessary to offer the
amendment to the Sundry Civil Bill
which is to be considered by the
S nate within the next two or three
weeks
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
sunsrstitions Of the clnaaIese.

AD Old Cingalese woman who lived
In an ordinary native hut by herself
died and WAS buried On the follow
ing day large iguana "a species Of
lizard which attains great sizel entered
the compound Of gentleman living
close by and attacked his poultry
Hearing the noise and commotion. be
came ont and on ascertaining the cause
got his gun and shot the ignana No
sooner had be done this than there
arose great uproar from the relatives
Of the old woman who declared that
he had killed her because her spirit
mad passed into the lizard in proof of
which they pointed trinmplmntly to
the fact that II had never before been
seen In the VICINITY and only appeared
after her death Rupees finally appeas
ed the outraged feelings of the old
woman's descendants Java Times.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
FAREWELL SOCIAL
TO YOUNG LADIES

Wednesday evening the members
of the Young Ladies Club of the Eps
copal church assembled at the resi-
dence of the president, Miss Jane
Tucker, who was giving a farewell
reception to two of its members,
Miss Sue Evans who has been vice
president of the club since ii was Or
ganized last September and Miss
Florence Pool who has also been a
member since the organization of the
club and who has held the position
Of Chairman of Credentials commit
tee.
A most pleasant evening was
spent and great regret was expressed
by all present at the less of two
such valuable members.
Miss Sue Evans has been an ex-
ceptionally hard worker and Will be
greatly missed when the regular
season for entertainments etc. arrives
and Miss Poole has been faithful
and an ever willing worker for the
club.
Both young ladies are going to at.
tend the summer cshcoi at the AL
blon normal, after which they re-
ceive appointments as tecahers. Their
loss will be greatly felt by the club
but both have signif.ed their in,entio
of continuing their membership and
visiting the club as occasion arises.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
TO AID THE STATE

Anti-hog cholera serum is the def
Drinated blood (liquid portion of the
blood of healthy hyperimmune hog
1t is impossible for this serum to
cause hog cholera, because it is
charged with "antibodies" which
possess the property of being anita
gonistic to the hog cholera infection
and will protect or immunize any
hog against the disease.
Now, is the time to vaccinate
the hog, when the herd is in good
healthy condition. Do not wait until
the hogs are infected before thinking
Of doing something to save them.
Vaccinate them and be on the safe
side. Vaccination is also means OF
insuring the hogs against the ravages
of cholera. At a comparatively low
cost, a herd can be insured, and no
danger felt, if there is an outbreak
of cholera in the neighborhood. 1t is
D6CC6T W SpSIu d Lew uollftl . AOl q
preventative, than to suffer the loss
of whole herd of hogs.
In Idaho the number of outbreaks
of cholera is small compared with the
other states. 1t is the duty of every
farmer of Idaho to cooperate with the
State in suppressing the disease. If
each hog raiser will do his utmost to
aid the State in this work, it will not
be long ere this destructive disease
will be a thing of the past. The
slogan should be, "All Pull Together
for the eradication of Hog Cholera
in Idaho"
A LELyI I "
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
NEW DENTIST ARRIVES

DR.. r. E. Whitaker, a dentist of
seventeen years practice arrived
Thursday with a car Of household
goods to locate at Mountain Home
and will have offices in the Bailey
Block over the Golden Rule where
ne viii be pleased to meet and make
appointments with prospective Gus
toners at any time.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
M. E. LADIES WELL PLEASED

The ladies' of the NJ e. Church are
more than pleased with the success
Of their labors July Fourth, Total
receipts for the day being $50 Too
much praise can not be given these
ladies for the courteous and able
manner in which they handled the
crowd and the food which they serv-
ed was just like mother used to SER
We for our Fourth of July dinner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
BARREL WAS LOADED.

Milt McKenna was the victim of
what might have proven fatal ac-
cident Monday evening. He was
working near the depot and had bored
a hole in the top of an empty
ghiskey barrel and in some way
dropped lighted match into It,. The
gas in the barrel became ignited and
The bottom of the barrel, fortunately
instead of the top blew out.
Mr.. McKenna's face was badly
burned, but no other serious dam
age was done.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
CELEBRATION A
GREAT SUCCESS

The celebration in this city was
carried out in every detail as adver-
tised, each committee handling the
work assigned in an able and salts
factory manner and without a hitch
80 far as we know.
The day dawned clear and cool
and the crowd gathered in the park
at eleven a. m. when the program
began and where seats had been con-
yeniently arranged on a splendid
dancing pavilion which had been
erected for the afternoon and evens
ing dancing and which had been
elaborately decorated with national
colors and emblemss
The program included selections by
me orchestra, national airs by
3norus of about twenty-five voices
lnder the leadership of Prof. A. r.
Caldwell. solos and an address by
Harry Watkins, a local orator of no
Gean ability, who was introduced by
Judge w. G, Howie, chairman of
he day.
The barbecue committee, conclud-
ng that the day of miracles Is past,
md that five loayes and two fishes
would scarcely suffice, arranged
Y tn the local butchers and Mr.. Cape
veil for a steer and 200 loaves, be-
sdes lemonade and other delicacies.
o this committee Of ed Weaver,
\. Capewell and o. Il. Cannon is
tue unstinted praise for the bounti-
al supply; the uneXcelled quality OF
9th bread and meat, and last but
OF least the splendid sanitary man.
Ter in which it was served and for
which we have heard compliments
rom every side. The m eat is de-
llcious," they said.
Following lunch and after short
ess.on of dancing and racing, a
shower delayed the program for a
hort time in the afternoon but did
not dampen the ardor OF the cele-
1rants for as soon as the sun
5hone again all were ready for
lore dancing, which began again
about eight O'Clock and continued
I'll twelve with one of the largest
irowds gathered in Mountain Home
or many moons.
To the chairman of all committees,
). b. Farraday, who selected his COM
nittees with view to adaptability,
5 due in great measure the sue
ess of the celebration, for, surely
he decorations were all that could
Je desired and what could have
,een added to the manner of hand
ng TIE commissary department?
nd when has a dance been con-
Iucted In a manner more satisfac-
ory to all concerned, while the COM
nittee on music with A. r. Ander-
on as chairman selected an orches-
ra which has been the recipient of
aany handsome compliments and in
.luded A. F. Anderson, one of the
)est on the eornet; G. II. Wetherell,
clarinet, whoge equal would be diff
icult to find; Prof A. r. Caldwell,
PIANIST, one Of the best in the state;
md last but not least, ye editor with
,ur violin, whose merits We leave
or others to criticise, but who
wishes on behalf of the orchestra
Is whole TO extend thanks for the
many complimentary compliments for,
IS they tell us, some of the best
music ever heard in Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness to us in our bereaye.
ment. We are especially thankful
to the ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church for their thoughtfulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Collins,
and Family.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
Mrs .Thirloway who lives with her

Mrs .Thirloway who lives with her
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Eaton and
Mrs. Mary Briegleb, suffered a
stroke of paralysis the first of the
week but is much better today. Mrs
Hines who was here recently from
Green River, Wyoming and had re-
turned about a month ago to her
home, accompanied by Mrs. Briegleb
and daughter, Irene, were all sent
for and arrived the middle of the
week. it
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
Trade Secret.

"Where do you get the plots for your
storiesF
81 have never had bat one plot, de
clared the popular author. "and swip
ed that from Romeo aud Juliet All
you baye to do Is to change the seen
cry and the dialect. " Louisville con
rier-J Journal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF NOUN
TAIN HOME SCHOOL.

AT meeting of the school board
held last week, F. F. Sparks, a
native of Georgia was elected to the
superintendency of the Mountain
Home schools for the coming year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
Insisted on Her Rights.

Lawyer Sou say you told the serv
ant to get ont Of the house the minute
YOU found II was Oh fire. and she re
fused TO go? Mrs Burns Yes. she
said she must have q months notice
before she'd leave" National Food
magazine
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
HOME COMING CELEBRATION
Beaver. Utah. July 2O.27, 1919.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
from Utah and Idaho points to Mil
ford, Utah on the Salt Lake Route.
Tickets on sale July IS, 19 and 20,
1914-Limit July 30th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
An Even Break.

Mrs Hiram Often Your recommen
dations are rather poor. ] must say
Maid Welt man gez weren't recon-
mendpd verl highly 20 me, ayther.--
Boston Transcript.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
Spats.

II should like to see some spats'
said the precise gentleman.
"WeIl. stick around. suggested the
new fO0rwalker "fhe saesladies are
starting EN- all the time PUCK
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11

Mrs. G. Roesnheim, accompanied
by Miss Edith Chatterton, left We'd
nesday for Portland, Oregon, where
they will spend the summer months.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
sUMMo

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
The State of Idaho, on the relation
of John NJ. Haines, Governor; Jo-
seph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen
eral; Wilfred l.. Clifford, Secretary
of State; Grace M. Shepherd, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; Fred Huston, constituting the
State Board of Land Commissioners
Of the State of Idaho,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11
f. C. aN,Tq, Clerk,
b. II. SMITH. Deputy

Joseph II. Peterson, Attorney Cen
eral, State of Idaho, e. G. Davis,
Asst, Atty Gen. State of Idaho, re-
siding at Boise, Idaho, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11

The local base ball aggregation
have signed areements to play the
Al p. Gibbs Ladies' Base Ball Club
on the local diamond on Friday, July
18th. The Ladies Club travel in
their own private car.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-11

Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Com.
pany, Limited, a corporation; Con
tinental and Commercial Trust &
Savings Bank, a corporation, Frank
H. Jones, Herman A. Fischer Jr.,
and Albert g. Lester as Trustees;
King Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany, corporation; Glenns Ferry
Canal Company Limited, a corpor-
alton; Pacific Coast Pine Company
a corporation; Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Company, corpora
ton; Craster Farm and Orchard
Company, corporation, c, r.
Shaw; and B. p. Shawhan, as Re
ceiVer,