davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-03

49, Dnss = N pvsaias WessA,
\ = ansvsr to query In regard TO the
- xesk Nautical echoolship New
ppDebs J be- to say ] think that any
~ - average grit. with Q willingness
vork and study. will b greatly
1peeteo ~ . two.ysars' course 0I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-03

HIS rcmar kabe popular might also e
the Macready- Forrest riot for the whole affair
tired around the personality of these great
William Charles Macready an English tragedian and
Edwin Forrest, an American actor who then at
the zenith of his fame and the idol OF tho American
theatre suing piS:c. 10
In the spring OF 1sio Macready arrived in New
York to NIL farewell engagement The play
"Macbeth" and the>theatre was the Opera House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-03
|Some Historic Word Pictures
Examples of Dsse-apHv. Psve, 5, Grsat As.ho,s
No. S.-THB VISION OF MRZAH.
b. yoeeuh AddisoN.
CAST my eyes toward

CAST toward the Summit OF Rock that was no
me- where ] discovered In the habit Of . Shephe
little Musical Instrument In his Hand. A. looked up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-03

I II FAefIIcSS
}NsW Of
Ssamps -.
ysur addre ana alvay~
ssA Sass wanted ~ postage . hurry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-03
Ten Dramatic Chapters
In the Story of New York

CopSnshi. iviA ~ The prr.s Publishing Co. The n,
1.-The Asff.y pi0ce
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
~
(#&A9S'Tz,c>
O. S. L. Watch In
spectOr.
spector.

For notary public cali on Parkin.
son Realty Co. adv.
Three of the local bellies OF Black
foot are packing their grips for a
trip on the sea of matrimony which
will commence about the 26th inst.
We now have plenty Of per cent
money to loan on good farm security.
Parkinson Realty 4 'rv' Co. adv.
Floyd Thompson. o. Rich. and Miss
Furnish, of the Basin, were in Black
foot last Monday enroute to Salt Lake
City, where they were married last
Wednesday in the Temple.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Jacob Scarborough, who broke
his right shoulder while playing on
the lawn several weeks ago, is get
ting along nicely.
The case Of Jesse Wadell, charged
with the Incorporating and dam
ss6O VI u. ~. NAAACA 3 4uIO SOIQ0 tlu0
ago, was yesterday dismissed in the
district court on motion of the prose-
cutting attorney
While on his way home Monday
night Deputy-Sheriff Hull encounter
ed an Indian on Pacific street who
was sick and crazy drunk and unable
to navigate. He was taken to the
cooler in the officers buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale, of Lima, Mon
tana, have located in Blackfoot and
are occupying the cottage on the cor.
ner of Fisher avenue and Judicia,
streets. Mr.. Dale is the construc.
ton foreman of the Montana division
of the Oregon Short Line railroad.
VIM. Bergman, the we'll known Ger
man butcher. who is well known in
Mackay and Shelley, was in Blackfoot
Monday night enroute to Wyoming
with 700 head of cattle for Tom Spen-
Ger. The cattle were gathered in the
Lost River country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
BLACKFOOT DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

e. Thoreson, druggist. has the
Blackfoot agency for the simple mix
ture Of buckthorn bark. glycerine, ETC.,
known as Adler-i-ka. the remedy
which became famous by curing ap.
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur.
prising amounts Of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI.
ATELY. The QUICK action Of Ad-
ler-1-ka Is astonishing. adv.-1
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Bfoot. Brok. & Real
Estate Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

so acres of land within 2 miles of
Bleckfoot for so per acre.
SO acres of land near Goshen to
trade for place near Thomas, Grove
land, Moreland or Riverside. Value
Of this place $500.
80 acres Of land miles from Black
foot with an room house, to trade
for small farm or city property in
Blackfoot. Value $780,
240 acres of land 3 miles from More.
land to trade for city property. this
land only $50 per acre This is a
snap. Will trade for small farm.
Here is your chance for a dandy
stock farm. We have 100 acres near
Mackay, fine land and level. with
plenty OF water, a good room
house, we'll and pump, plenty of good
range, other improvements on this
place. the whole thing for $4,000 per
acre. will take good city property as
part pay, worth $4,000. Cash, $500,
balance terms
Nice modern homo in Blackfoot to
trade for farm, value $4,000
p acres good land, As in cultiva-
ton, small orchard, room house, 5
miles from Blackfoot, sub irrigates,
and easy to farm, school IA mile,
trade for smaller place, or sell very
cheap. Price $4,000 per acre.
If you have any large or small
farms you want to trade, we are the
people who can find your match, come
in and tell us about it, and we are
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
sure going to have a Public Sale at
the City Livery Saturday next, Nov.
21st. Lots of furniture.

Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
D. w. Mcmillan is in Shelley where
he will visit his sons and daughter
for about ten days.
We now have plenty Of 9 per cent
money to loan on good farm security.
Parkinson Realty 4 Inv. Co. adv.
Mr.. w. G. Davidson, the leading
booster of Rich, was in the city last
Monday on business.
Big reduction in all millinery goode.
You will save money by buying of us.
The Paris Millinery. Main street. ad.
John T. Vaughn, of Presto, Fred
Benefits father-in-law. is on the sick
list.
New. line uf late Winter Coats H.
the Paris Millinery Store. Prices
"ery reasonable. Can and see them.
Among the many Democratic aspir-
ants for game warden are judge Mol
den and Frank DeKay, of Blackfoot.
Lewis Fackrell, son of N. p. Fack.
rell. left last Monday afternoon for
Logan. Utah. where he will re-entcr
tho B. Y. u. College for the winter.
Mrs. Alex Younio left this morning
FOR Susanville, Cal, where she will
spend a month visiting her son, VIII.
liam. Mr.. Younie will soon join her.
Wayne Ellingson, of the First Ma
tional Bank, was a visitor at Idaho
Falls Sunday, the guest of Miss Ruth
Molsch.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
PROGRESSIVE HABERDAsHERs

The Rowles-Mack Co. have rented
the new business building now in
course of construction by Mr.. Mont
gomery on Main street. The rapid
ly increasing business of this popular
firm have made it necessary for them
to have a larger and better lighted
store to display their latest and ex.
tensive lines Of clothing. When locat-
ed in their new quarters they will
have the most attractive haberdashery
in Southeastern Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
LOST OR STOLEN WARRANTS

The following Bingham County war
rants have been either lost or stolen
No. 1853 to Louis Robbins. for $15S.
No. ATT. to F. Farnsworth, for sos;
No. 583. to J. ]. Spicer, for $161.25;
No. $50, to Joseph Slaytor, for 5000;
No. $50. to Joseph Fyans, for $50;
No. sS7. to Joseph Slaytor, for $14.90.
The county treasurer has stopped
payment on the above numbered war.
rants.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19

S. L. Reece and Alex Younie, cash.
Ter and president respectively of the
First National Bank of Blackfoot and
directors in the St. Anthony Bank &
Trust Co. Of this city. we're in town
Saturday night attending a meeting of
the directors of the local bank. On
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19

Sunday they made a trip over the
Egin bench and other territory in this
vicinity. The gentlemen expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
the evidences of substantial wealth
and prosperity seen on every hand
In this sectfon.-News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
There's No Place Like Homess
G@kLunberLa
A. 6ARRETTE, Local Manager
eiackfoot, Idaho
A BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Seven room frame
residence on the corner Of Judicial
and Cleveland streets, in good con
dition, with electric light and city
water, we'll and pump. Two lots and
a half with fruit and shade trees.
500 cash will take it, balance on
time. Apply at this office. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
STYLISH DRESsMAkiNG

Stylish and up-to-date dressmakino
at 1874 North Main street. Ladies are
cordially invited to call and inspect
work at any time PrIcea reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
Ask us How We'd
Buy Lumber
and see

If we don't put a new aspect
on this high cost talk. Sure,
some lumber is high priced, but
in building house you don't
have to specify clear" through
ought. There's more than one
grade of lumber and there's
many kinds of wood. All you
need to insure you full value
for your money is suggestion
here and there from some one
who knows lumber. We believe
we can qualify in that respect.
We've been handling lumber for
a good many years and have
watched its wearing qualities
under different conditions. Most
all lumber is everlasting when
properly used and cared for, but
right there is where you need
discriminating judgment. If
you're figuring close to get the
biggest value for your money
we'd like to talk over this ques-
ton of lumber with you. Come
in.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
round trip rates between local points
on the o. S. L. and to certain points
on connecting lines. See agents for
rates and further particulars. n19-26
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19

DAY EXCURSIONS
Nov. IS and rs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

point, it must be conceded that he
has the most solid stronghold of any
man in the race.
He is being backed by many strong
men; he has the support of the farm
ers union; the support of Hon Thos.
E. Watson; he will get a big vote
from the laboring people, because he
is known to be their friend: by his
fight for the preservation of the
strength of the country counties he
has won the good will of the people
of the smaller counties, and he is as
sured that he will carry many of
them. He did splendid work for o.
car Underwood and made friends and
connections that are standing by him.
He is speaking to big crowds two
or three times day and is we'll re-
ceiVed everywhere. His friends
here were delighted to learn of his
splendid progress. They had known
little of him for a few days, be-
cause the Atlanta papers are sup
pressing his candidacy, and do not
even give news items of where he
speaks However, they are rapidly
finding out that they can't do that
longer and have promised to keeg
people informed.
Rufe Hutchens grows stronger and
bigger each day, and his clear, clean,
Jeffersonian Democratic principles;
his views in the interest Of the COM
mon people, and his freedom from
the domination Of political rule; his
energy and ability, fit him strongly
as a man to serve the people we'll.
We hope that all home friends will
lose no time in saying q good word,
and pushing his candidacy whenever
opportunity appears. Already half
the voters have joined the club,
If HARRISON county can send Rufe
Hutchens to the United States Senate
which is a splendid tribute to him.
it will be one of the greatest achieve
ments in her history. -Tallapoosa
Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
THANK YOU MIR. COSTLEY. lido
NOT WANT ANYTHING FOR
MYSELF

Dear Sir: [ am subscriber to
your worthy paper. By chance I got
hold Of copy and saw your able
and straight talk on the Frank case
and the Roman Catholic church, then
[ said [ must have that paper I am
sure you have done more to inform
the people about this Frank murder
than all the other papers put togeth-
er. [ am a preacher in the COngre-
gatiOnal Methodist church and until
L got to reading your paper [ had
always been against you. But after
seeing the bold stand you took for
truth and justice l have repented Of
my ways and am today as strong for
Tom Watson as any one can be. A
short while ago [ was on the train
going to Jackson, Ca, and fell in
with some old friends, and I said to
some of them that if Tom Watson
will run for anything I will vote for
him, and quite number that at one
time were against you spoke up and
said I will too. You have gained
many friends for the stand you are
taking for the peoples cause. I
hope to see you fill the place of Sena-
tor yet. 1 believe the State needs
you there. May the Lord bless and
hold you up is my prayer.
Ga. w. B. COSTLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
RUFF HUTCHENS AND THE SENA-
TORSHIP.
TORSHIP.

AS the campaign progresses the
outlook for the election of Hon. Rufe
Hutchen, HARRISON county's candi-
date for the United States Senate,
grows brighter and indeed, looking
at the race from an unbiased stand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

america.
In the States, we find affairs not
much better. More than one-half of
the governors have private secreta-
ries who are Catholics. Thus,
through the confessionals, Rome
keeps in closest touch with the Sc
crets Of State and knows more. al
most infinitely, about our policies
than the average intelligent Ameri-
can citizen.
In the cities, especially of the
North, the Catholic Church both
dominate and domineers. Take Chi
cago as an illustration. There the Ro-
man1sts have the mayor, the chief
OF police, the chief of fire depart
ment, post master, city attorney, 80
of the judges, IS per cent of the al
dermen, 80 per cent of the police
force, 80 per cent of the members of
the fire department. and 81 per cent
of the school teachers.
With these facts before us can we
wonder that La Fayette, who was
born and educated Romanist, said
repeatedly, eff the liberties of the
American people are ever destroyed
they will fall by the hands of the
Romish clergy" Do we wonder that
Gladstone said, FNo man can become
her convert without renouncing his
mental and moral freedom and plac-
ing his civil loyalty and duty at the
mercy of another" Do we wonder
that Abraham Lincoln shortly before
his assassination spoke of the "clOud
coming from Rome,' gathering force
as 1t came, and about to burst in
fury upon us. Do we wonder that the
great Methodists, Presbyterian and
Baptist churches of the South in their
conventions assembled this year de-
lpored the activity of that politico-
religious institution and the grasp it
was being allowed to get upon the
throat of our political life? How
sadly true it is, Rome has covered
our politicians, muzzled our press,
and it's baneful influence too often
felt in Protestant pulpits.
6. This brings us to our last
proposition. THE TIME HAS COME
WHEN WE MUST PRESERVE OUR
INSTITUTIONS BY RESISTING IN
EVERY RIGHTFUL WAY THIS
ONWARD MARCH OF CATHOLI-
CISM.
We must awake. Too long we
no'O O0Oh Su1S asleep ny Tie siren s
song, "No danger" There is dan
ger.
We must agitate. The Catholic
Church loves darkness rather than
light Out of the agitation now go
mig on over the country there is
bound to crystalize a sentiment that
is needed just now
We must organize. No political
party on earth is SO we'll organized
as the Cath olic Church, and therein
is her strength in securing her politi-
cal demands.
We must vote. Call upon the can
didate to show his colors; vote for
the man who does The Catholic
Church long has made religious aft
liation the basis Of political qua1ifica-
ton. Self preservation demands that
we do as much. Under no considera-
ton would they vote for Protestant
candidate when a Catholic is run
ming. If we would keep Protestant
America Protestant, Protestants must
vote for Protestants.
We must eVangelize. Nothing
liberates body, mind and spirit like
the glorious gospel of Jesus Christ.
We must have backbone. A coura-
geOus, Christian citizenship the hope
of our institutions. In our mad
fight for gain let us remember that
Not gold bat only men can make
A nation great and strong;
Man yhn nd 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

| III Clooney in Co. Clare. She
has sold her land to her ten
ants; but the United Irish
League were not content and wanted
her to sell her home farm.
This she refused to do as she
wished to spend the last years of her
life in her own home.
What did the United Irish League
do? Here is Mrs. Halls story in her
own words:-
''The herdsman got notice he
should not herd if the land was let
I had ten acres of meadow. / could
not get anyone to cut it for me, but
the butler cut as much as did my
horse. Later on the cattle were
turned into the remainder to try and
eat it down. Our agent was sum-
moned to the League. He went, and
was given his choice Of giving up my
agency or of having all his auctions
boycotted. Of course he gave up the
agency. Next the herdsman got no
tice to leave. He came to me on the
next Monday after the League meet
ing and said he was going to give up
the herding. I said, Would you not
wait until the lambing?' He said,
No, I would be shot if I remained
an hour He went, of course. Then
a laborer was ordered to leave,
which he did. Then the gardener
came to me and told me he should
leave. He said he would try and
stay if he could until the
next meeting after which he came
to me and said he would have to
leave, and he left. Our new agent
bought some hay at great expense.
A few nights after I was awakened
and told the hay was on fire.
watched it burning all the night and
part of the next day, and the splendid
barn a ruin. Since then my prop
erty and 1 are we'll protected, night
and day, as I have six policemen
and a sergeant in my house. May
they long remain with me!"-Dub-
lin Daily Express, September 20,
1909.
The Nationalist Record.
What is the record of the brave
Nationalists? For three years, from
February, 1909, they have perse-
cuted and boycotted an Odd lady of
eighty, who even now requires four
policement to protect her and her
possessions.
What has John Redmond done to
protect her? HE SAYS THAT MI
NORITIES HAVE NOTHING TO
FEAR FROM HIS NATIONALIST
FOLLOWERS!
Does not this story of Mrs Hall,
the facts of which are admitted by
Mr.. Birrell, the Chief Secretary, show
that this is untrue?
Even old ladies are not free from
Nation list norSocutiOn
Neither age nor sex is spared
Today, under the Union, protection
by the police can be given; but un-
der Home Rule, if the Nationalists
controlled the Police, even that small
relief is unlikely.
Ask yourselves whether National
lists who terrorise and threaten old
ladies, or the Nationalist Lead ers
who cannot control their followers,
are fit and proper persons to be Civ
en- Home Rule and full power over
the Liberties of Minorities
printed by Boyle, Son & Watch
urst, Ltd, 8 & 8, Ivy Lane, E. c.,
and Published by the Union Defence
League, 25, Victoria Street, West
minister, S. W., and the Unionist
Association of Ireland, 100 Grafton
Street, Dublin, and Old Town Hall,
Belfast. Price 1Oc, per 10000
RTTTNl uTrTCIJENC AND TEIN CENA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. r.. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
This Is How Catholics
Prosecute PrOtestantS
lin Ireland

: = RS. HALL is an old lady of
vi nearly eighty who lives at
III Clooney in Co. Clare. She
= has sold her land to her ten
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
TARck TEAM TO LEWISTON,

The track team from the local hisi
school. in charge of Coach Brandon anu
accompanied by goodly nunlper VI
rooters and enthusiasts, left this morn
ing for Lewiston TO be In attendance az
tho annual interscholastic track meet
held at that place tomorrow. Prof. anu
Mrs. Rice. and also several more oi
the student body will go down IN the
morning.
If enthusiasm and school spirit are
liab,e indicators Grangeville ought 10
mako creditable showing with the
other high schools assembled there. Al
though the climate here at this season
of the wear is very unfavorabie ior
training. the boys have been digging IN
hard and In several events have MAGE
a good showing. Following Is the line
nm of the team and the events In which
they will enter:
John Long, mile. half-miie, shot put
Mac Leonard, so. 100. go and 44e dash
es. Knorr. weights; Penweli. hah-mie.
s20 and 100 yard dashes. and nuroies'
sherwin. 2ao and 40 dashes; Hill, hait-
mile mile: Richards. 50. 100, 22o ana
14o dasbes. The relay team WI con-
s,st of Mac Leonard. Ernest Ricnaros'
Cuv sberwin and Penwen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
LIKES GRANGEvILLE AND
PROVES 1T

= ). Chingren, champion amateur
zap snot of the Pacific coast was in
.s"n TWO days last week looking after
s property interests. Mr. Chingren
''entiy purchased the new Schmadeka
h BLOCK and 40 lots in Grangeville
a.u aiter remaining here two days stat
'hat ne was well pleased with his
v ana that he considers Grangeville
o. invest and most prosperous little
~. Vi It's size that he has seen in
ae northwest. He expects to make
.a'niy o...y visits here and has secured an
oii on tract of fine land adjoin-
s .ne city limits Mr.. Chingren is
No. oiu friend of Jack Turner and Joe
~ aue and has contested with them at
nj uaps at Spokane, Lewiston and other
's =. IN the northwest.
a. r Chingren owns some forty resi-
es Sra. and other property interests in
~ ahe and Is reputed to be easily
b.a quarter of a million. While
~ 'e . ne made a s21. 900 cash investment
fau ',aheeville property. We need a
w." more capitalists of the Chingren
mr. IN this country-the kind who
~. he scincerity of their statement
fsu .ney like a place by investing
'olars In its attractive bargains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-30
ALFALFA AND STOCK RAISING.

The Burns Bros. and father have
leased the E. S. Sweet stock ranch near
Tolo, Mr.. Sweet stocking the same for
them and will take control soon. The
Burns Bros have been on the ranch
with Mr.. Sweet for some time ana
know the ranch and the work TO be
done. and Mr.. Sweet also knows them'
hence they expect to be mutually bene-
fitted. Mr.. Sweet who recently bought
the old John Schmadeka fifteen acres
in the north part of town, has moved
his fine Percheron horses there ana
will soon build a large barn on the
place. He has also $50 head OF hoss
there while he has some 900 on the
ranch which he is feeding, and Is snip
ping out as he gets them in marKeta-
bile condition. MIR. Sweet is admitted
to be the largest hog raiser, feeder ana
simmer on Camas Prairie, and he VIII
continue to handle the porker' when
he recognizes as the greatest money
maker in the business, while looking an
or his other stock interests Mr.. sweet
is one of the men to early recognize the
sunerior qualities of alfalfa in the rals
ING of Young stock and the prepafa-
tion of stock hogs for the fattenins pen
and he has no doubt been the mos'
diligent of any of the prairie stockfheh
in the application of the Holden theorS'