davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
ROBBERS MAKE RICH CLEANUP

San Antonio. TEX. Dec. 81
Three robbers who held up the pass
cngers in the two rear sleepers of the
westbound Sunset express OF the Gal
weston. Harrisburg x S;ln Antonio
railway yesterday. obtained $500
in cash, and jewclry valued at $4,000,
according to the passengers.
The robbers. who boarded the train
at Cline, escaped near Spofford. They
missed over $4,000 in cash and valu-
able iewelry One robber stood on
the rear platform while the others
went through the sleepers.
bingham Robbery Suspects.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 30.-Four
men and four women arc under arrest
as suspected accomplices of Bert Hea-
ton, who held up the Bingham State
bank yesterday, and was captured
soon aftorward with all the S16,192
he took from the bank still in his
possession. Heaton, who says he came
here from Joplin. Mo-, says he does
not know any of the eight suspected
persons. all OF whom except two Of
the men are residents of Bingham.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
One Match

Mdy AoSe you the
savings of a life
time. Let us protect
your property. A
policy in our COM
pany will assure
you safety. Have
your agent place
your business in the
80 Home Company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

If you have resolves to resolve, pre-
pare to resolve them now.
Tomorrow will prove that the
washerwoman is not the only one
who hangs up hosiery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
SETS FRI; TO HIS HOME.

San Francisco. Dec. al.-Ferdi-
nando Somozl Nivas, consul general
In San Francisco for Honduras an
peared in police court here Yesterday
to answer to II charge of having set
fire to his home in this city.
On the representation of Nivas'
counsel that he was immune from
prosecution under treaty rights be-
tween the United States and Hon
duras, and that he was innocent of the
offense charged, the case was con-
tinued one week.
United States District Attorney
John Breston teleGraphed to WASH
ington Tor instructions after receiving
notification of Nivas' claim.
Don't give your husband too much
rope tomorrow: give him real cigars
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 31.-Soc
alist leaders here declared that if tn
striking miners in the eastern Obi
coal field were cvicted from the com
pany houses they now occupy, tn
socialists would take care of all chill
dren under IL years of age who nigh
be Affected =.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31

experience comes high. Still, the
automobile factories are busy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

work of many men with picks and
shovels and. in addition, will do 1t bet
ter. II the road is composed Of fine
clay or soil it will sometimes pay to
resurface 1t with top soil from an adj
jacent field which has sand or gravel
mixed with it.
Storm water should be disposed Of
quickly before 1t has had time to pene-
trate deeply into the surface of the
road. This can be done by giving the
road crown or slope from the center
to the sides. For an earth road which
is twenty-four feet wide the center
should be not less than six inches nor
more than twelve inches higher than
the outer edges Of the shoulder. The
narrow road which is high in the mid
die will become rutted almost as quick
~ as one which is fat. for the reason
that on a narrow road all the traffic Is
forced to use only narrow strip.
The width of the earth road will de-
pend on the traffic. As rule. twenty
FIVE or thirty feet from ditch to ditch
is sufficient If the road is properly
crowned. Ordinarily the only bitches
needed are those made with the road
machine which are wide and shallow
Deep narrow bitches wash rapidly. es-
pecially on steep slopes. The earth
road should not be loosened. dug up or
plowed up any more than is necessary.
1t should be gradually raised. 1t low
cred: hardened. not softened.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

DEPEND ON THE TRAFFIC.
dry cedar log. though elm, walnut.
Dox elder or soft maple are excellent.
Oak, hickory or ash is too heavy.
The log should be from seven to ten
feet long and from eight to ten inches
In diameter 1t should be split care
fully as near the center as possible and
the heaviest and best slab chosen for
the front. When the soil is moist. but
not sticky. the drag does the best
work. Az tho soil In the field will
bake II plowed wet. so the road will
bake II the drag is used on It when It
= wet II the roadway il full OF holes
or badly rutted the drag should be
used once when the road h soft and
slushy.
the earth road can best be crowned
and ditched with road machine and
not with picks and shovsla, scoops ana
plows. One road machine with . suit-
able power and operator win DO re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
SPRING THE Time
FOR ROAD WORK
So Says Department Of AgrI-
culture.
GOOD WHEN SOIL IS DAMP.

II Attention to Roads 10 Put OF Until
the Latter Part Of Summer the Sur
face Becomes Dry and the Toll Elk
pended 10 Unsatisfactory.
1t is a great mistake to put OF work
Ing roads until August or September.
according to road experts of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
The roads should be worked when the
soil Is damp SO as to make the soil
bake when 1t dries out II the roads
are worked when they are dry it takes
more power to draw the machine, and
besides. dry earth and dust retain
moisture and quickly rut after rains
The use Of clods. sods, weeds or vege-
table matter in building earth roads
should be avoided because they also
retain moisture.
By using the road machine in the
spring while the soil is soft and damp
The surface is more easily shaped and
soon packs down into dry. hard crust,
which Is less liable to become dusty In
summer and muddy in winter.
Repairs to roads should be made
when needed and not once a year aft
er crops are laid by. Because Of its
simplicity. efficiency and cheapness.
the split log drag or some similar de-
vice is destined to come into more and
more general use With the drag prop
srly built and its use we'll understood,
the maintenance Of earth and gravel
roads becomes a simple and inexpensive
matter. Care should be taken to make
the log SO light that one man can lift
It with ease. as light drag can be
irawn by two medium sized horses and
responds more readily to various meth
DDS OF hitching and the shifting posi-
don Of the operator than heavier
one. The best material for the drag is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of James
G. Lambert, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
James G. Lambert deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 18th
day of June 1914, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. II II
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho NJ,
20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jol,
zbonark, Of Grangeville, Idaho, ".
on May 26, 1913, made homestead ent,,
No. 04s74, for NEA NwA, Section n
Township 80 N, Range E., Boi.|
Meridian, has filed notice Of inteutm
to make five year Proof, to establ;s
claim to the land above described. n
fore Grafton F. johnson, q. 8. Con
missioner, at Grangeville, idaho, on ~
End day Of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: CT
Brown, Walter Rice both Of Mt. Id,Aa
Idaho, James P. Hartman, Jardin Balr
both Of Grangeville, idaho.
l-6 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of idaho
in and for the County Of idaho.
Carrie M. Stone, plaintiff vs. The
Concord Mining Company, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an a.
tachment has been issued out Of the
above entitled court, in the above en-.
titled action, against the property d
the above named defendant.
In witness whereof, I have hereunta
set my hand and affixed my offieil
seal this 9th day of June, A. D. 1914
J. A. Bradbury, Clerk District Court
3-3 (Seal) BY G.. F. johnson, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02

to me for allowance, at the Law o.s
Of W. N. Scales, at Grangeville. n..
within 10 months after the dat. :, \ !
first publication Of this notice ., !,
shall be forever barred. =
Dated this 18th day of June 1914
A. P. McBoyle, Administers,
As w. N. Scales Az.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
Photograph courtesy San Francisco Chronicle
MAILING OLD GLORY TO EXPOSITION

o AsurLrA
Whe rumth
o Court
In uewod
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-02
THE FIVE ACRE CALIFORNIA HOST BUILDING At II


Ing 0s0a SOCIAL and omdh activities viii Ut
, 1914-10-15
MISS CLARA PURvIs
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY surr. OF SCHOOLS

Miss Clara Purds of Saratoga. the Republican candidate fol County
he of Schools. asks the support Of the voters of Carbon County
IN m coming election. The qualifications Of Miss Purvs for this DO
siion re ANo 1, a S she holds a first grade life certificate and has a num-
Der If years experience in teaching.
n position of Superintendent of Schools should be filled by a per-
sh VINO thoroughly understands teaching and n who has had considerable
Aperience In that in Hiss Purvism more than comes up to these quail
ncations She has been a teacher n the schools OF Saratoga and has
TN highest recommendations from there and from other schools which
she has taught.
The voterso o. Carbon County will make no mistake BY electing Miss
Purvs to this important office.
, 1914-10-15

Chas R. Watson, Republican candidate for Clerk of the District
l. is candidate for reelection to this position for the Sh consecut-
Ierm This fact alone shows the confidence that the voters of Car
County have in his ability and the respect in which he is held by all
Mr. Watson is a man thoroughly fitted to hold the position for which
E a candidate. He is one of the best informed men in the state
riding land matters and his services ar in constant demand by those
have business with the land office.
During the past IA years Mr.. Watson has been Clerk of Court for
bon County and at each succeeding election he is reelected by a big
oHy. At the eleston this fall he will again be elected by the voters
county.
Mr.. Watson is one of the best known men in Carbon County and has
, 1914-10-15

James W. wisda, Republican candidate for county surveyor, is a
man we'll qualified by education and training to fill this responsible O.
|dtion. He is a young man, 81 years Of age, and graduated in 1909 from
the Engineering Department of Ohio University. Since his graduation
he has acquired considerable experience in railroad, drainage, irrigation.
highway and general surveying. He "a in the employ of the Big4
railroad for som time and later was located at Defiance, Ohio, where he
held the office of deputy county surveyor for over a year.
Mr.. Wisda came to Rawnns about two years ago where he entered
into partnership with JR. f. Turpin. When Mr.. Turpin, who vas county
surveyor, moved away from Rawins, the commissioners appointed Mr..
Wisda to fill the vacancy caused by his departure. .
During the past two years.. the work Of Mr.. Wisda both for the COUNTY
and for private parties has been perfectly satisfactory. A few months
since, he compiled a map of Carbon County which shows great technical
in this county.
The voters of Carbon County cannot do better than to retain Mr. sda
as the county surveyor as his election will be a guarantee that the county
surveying will be done right.
, 1914-10-15
RALPH N. BOOTH


Ralph N. Booth of Bags, Republican candidate for member of the
be IF Representatives, is one of the coming young business men of
lWn County. Mr.. Booth was employed in Rawins for several years
y W Hugus and Company and while here he made many friends who
with him heart and soul in his campaign for election t. the State
bsaure.
Mr. Booth is at present manager of the Baggs Mercantile Co which
Eness he has been conducting successfully for several years past.
Mr. Booth is in every way qualified to be a representative of the peo-
|N uSc county and owing to his wide acquaintance, we'll known ability
popularity he will be one of the successful candidates in the coming
fnon by a handsome majority.
me election of Ralph Booth is assurance that Carbon County will he
represented in the 18th Legislature.
, 1914-10-15

The Republican is pleased to present to the voters of Carbon County
the name of Arthur j. Roster al the candidate of the Republican party as
county and prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Roster is qualified in every particular to fill this important rosi-
ton and as the county attorney his record will be such that credit will
be reflected both upon himself and the party of which he is a can
'didate.
Mr.. Roster, after completing a three year law coursei in the Univ
ersity of Minnesota went to Butte, Montana where he admitted to
the Va in June, 1906. He practced law vim Butte until in 1911 when he
moved to this state and located in this city.
Mr.. Roster car to Wyoming highly recommended by the lawyers
and judges at Buttea and in every respect he has made good. During his
three years residence in Carbon county he has built up a fine practice and
has made hundreds of friends throughout the entire county.
, 1914-10-15

=" subject of this sketch Is one of the most popular and best liked
NJ Ally In Carbon county. but throughout the entire state of wyoming
W paiey is essentially a Carbon County man, having been raised
q !" being in business here. He is one of the best boosters
Et.h wi and Carbon County ever had and when 1t is necessary that
A M, 20 and done right W. W. Daley is generally tho first man
~ Although always busy with his private business he ever
! ala IN Is willing to aid In any worthy enterprise that comes up
H. am II you want anything deRe-so to a busy man, especially
q S W W. Daley.
In ,n W Ia to represent ths county as State Senator could be
m than tMs gentleman. He Is qualified in every way to
Ca aan''on with honor and credit to himself &Ad to his constituents
BaL. county will be fortunate ih having a man of the ability Of W.
'eSrsseAtiag us In the axt Legislature.
, 1914-10-15

ability N worth are recognized everywhere He is q ideal man Ar
satisfactory manner.
Carbon county will give Birney Sage a large majority at tie coming
election.
, 1914-10-15

Above are publishing the picture of one Of tho sauarest and most
popular ranchmen in the entire csuar-"Bs Andy" Nelson of Dana
Andy Nelson is drst. last and all the time, a man-a mar such as the
people of this county "a SIND 10 tho Stats Legislature and know that their
Interests are being looked sitter honestly and consientiousIy.
In business matters Mr.. Nelson has been a6sofntsfys successful His
square dealing both In private AID in business Ito, Is proverbtal His
loyalty to friends. his fidelity to idsais. his belief in the future OF the state.
his ability in business all teAd to make him a VINO is needed by the state
lat large in its Legislature.
Vote fer Andy Nelson a a member of the House of Representative.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11

decorated with flowers. A wire is stretched from
the car. to the altar in the cathedral. At the con-
clusion of the service a wooden device known
as a dove" travelling over the wire on a wheel
and bearing 4 small fuse, is lighted from the
sacred fire on the alter. 1t rushes down the wire
to the car filled with combustibles. The explo-
sion that follows is a wonderful pyrotechnic dis
play. The peasants in and near Florence at
tach considerable Importance to the explosion Of
the car and especially to the uninterrupted de-
scent of the dove down the wire; If everything
transpires without a hitch, they consider it an
omen of plentiful crops the rest of the year.
Astounding in quaint customs and strange cere-
monies Mexico upholds her reputation in her
Easter celebration. The day is a day Of VEN
geance-not upon the living, but upon the num-
berless images Of Judas Iscariot, the betrayer of
Christ. All over the country countless images Of
Judas are made, generally in peasant clothes,
with ropes fastened around their necks. Amid
the boots and jeers Of the crowd the images are
swung aloft and hung. AS they swing to and fro
stones and knives are hurled at them; out in the
provinces the figures are riddled with bullets I'M
til they are literally cut to ribbons. Sometimes
an image ia stuffed with cigarettes, CONNECTIONS
and trinkets, strung aloft and exploded from a
fuse running to the ground. The contents are
scattered In the explosion, Of course, and the
%grown-ups as well as the children scramble for
the flying gifts.
The ceremonies really begin with Thursday eve
ming Of Holy week, when the vista de la siete
casas,' or the calling OF the seven houses or
churches, is held. The populace on this occa-
sion visit seven or more churches-there must be
seven at the l~owest-and pray. All the churches
are decorated, and there is considerable rivalry
as to which has the most gorgeous altar. On the
afternoon of Good Friday there is a service called
ia siete palabras," or the seven words, referring
to the seven words of Christ on the cross. All
women attending this service are dressed either
in mourning or in somber colors. In the evening,
attired in the same manner, they attend a service
called "pesame," a service Of coincidence and
mourning.
On Saturday morning the gloria" service is
held, after which comes the hanging Of the eff
gies of Judas. In the afternoon the people attend
the. theaters or a bull fight If the weather is not
too warm for the latter. On Easter day proper
the celebration is almost entirely a religious one,
Easter is the holiday of holidays in Russia.
This is partly due to the fact that Easter is the
first celebration Nof the spring season, and the
warm weather naturally draws people to the out
of-doors.
On Easter eve in Russia there is a church serv-
ice held which begins before midnight and con-
tinues for half an hour. In the country, even
among the peasants where the customs are more
strictly followed, the people wear their best and
lightest clothes.
After the service comes the Easter kiss. Friends
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
RSS5NzVA dz5R -%zSSzV0 MN At2NJ

are also eaten during the week after Easter, and
always served to visitors who may call. 1t is
also a custom to greet friends Easter day with
Christ is risen from the dead" To that the
friend replies in the same way or exclaims: Yea,
verify, he is risen!"
Another phase of the Russian celebration of
Easter is to be found not in Russia, but in Pales-
tine. Thousands upon thousands Of pilgrims,
from Russia, but also from other parts of the
world as well, assemble on the banks Of the river
Jordan on Easter morning to battle in the same
waters in which Christ was baptized. AS the rays
of the rising sun gid the tops of the mountains of
Moab a shout of "Hosanna" bursts forth with one
accord from every throat, followed by song. Bap-
tismal robes are donned and the people rush into
the stream. The Russian government has erected
hospices for the pilgrims all along their line Of
march.
Easter in Jerusalem is a great occasion. At the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre the ceremony of the
descent of the holy fire is celebrated on Saturday.
All lights il the church are eXtinguished at a
certain hour and the worshipers stand praying
that the holy fire be sent down from heaven. Two
high priests go down into the sacred sepulchre;
suddenly lights appear in the tomb, and other
priests hand down candles, which are returned to
them lighted. These candles are then carried to
the various churches In the city to light their al
tar candles, and, In fact, there have been in
stances wherein they have been carried all the
way back to Russia by pilgrims. On Palm Sunday
a great service is held in the church, at the con-
clusion Of which the worshipers stream forth
shouting "Hosanna!" and waving their palm
branches.
The most remarkable feature of the Easter cele-
bration in Jerusalem, however, is the march of the
pilgrims through the Via Dolorosa. Many thou
sands of persons from all over the world partici.
pate in this march, following the course taken by
Christ in his journey to the cross on Calvary.
Good Friday in Spain, especially in Seville, is
the day on which the various guilds and societies
and the monks array themselves in fantastic
garb and parade the streets as mummers. They
bear before them huge standards. crosses, images
of the Virgin Mary and queer symbolic devices.
In other sections of the country the parade takes
the form of a carnival of flowers; queens of the
carnival are chosen and they are feted with all
the homage usually shown a real sovereign. Vast
sums, secured by popular subscription, are ex-
pended upon the parades. The images Of the vir-
gin are CARRIED in robes and Jewels that cost
thousands OF dollars.
The beautiful service in st. Marks cathedral
Is by far the chief feature of the Easter celebra-
ton in Venice. The worshipers come to the
church in ~gondolas literally covered with flowers.
The entire scene is a riot of color and blooms. In
the afternoon every one bears IL supply of food to
the square in front of the cathedral and ~scatters
it broadcast to the countless 1ocks Of pigeons that
fly about the stately edifce.