davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24
HARRINGTON is DEAD.
Injured in Diving in Shallow Water,
But Lives Twelve Days.

Iowa City. July 24.-To live twelve
days with a broken neck: to improve
so much as to give hope of recovery,
despite the terrible accident: to suffer
three relapses, and finally, on the
twelfth day. to die-that is the sad fate
man, who OWED from a bridge at Hang
of Claude Harrington, the young Oxford
ing Rock, into the Iowa river; struck a
shallow place and broke his neck on
July II, near Oxford. He was brought
to Iowa City and given every possible
treatment in the university hospital,
but to no avail. He was taken home
last week and death, as chronicled in
these dispatches, came Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24

more was presented with purse Of
over vi just to remind her that she
is held IN high esteem by her friends.
All enjoyed q pleasant afternoon and
II Is needless to say all had delightful
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24

How to Tell Small Town.
A small own is one in which a SILK
hat attracts as much attention as the
fire partment.-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24
s::. A.. ST.

Fixing the Limit.
woman" declared Mrs. Mann, "is
rapidly discarding her swadling
clothes"
'And good many Others" mildly re-
piled Mr. Mann.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24


H. Hsos. Dillon; Fs.sose. Mercantile &c.
john chaoupek Thenss een Gre" .Iat.lni
bovn.; j. r. Miller Harlan e:rins =
Anthony: l. FdresoR, Roland; f1sgosn
s..n.on Story City; HlI.man Center. G. c!sek
Weston EhteSs
Rnb.ek, Ws'is.u,s W. MeMurrss ssxten'
kIoss Maeom biineoe k'ng!and
suekeh.m; Farmers. sesisf hss.
j.I Oranges: ceo; g H.~:. cs,.:
Conrad; Farmer Elevator Co. c'.mns r'eks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
NEWS OF THE APPLE CROP

That the northwestern apple crop
has fallen of 10000 cars, or approx
imateIy 40 per cent since blossom
time, or at least is that much short
of the early extimates, Was revealed
at the meeting of the board OF
trustees of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors which was held in
Spokane during the past week to
complete arrangements for the en-
suing apple shipping season.
The estimate officially compiled
last week is 1850 cars of apples
from the four states of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. These
figures are the result of the most
comprehensive canvass ever made in
the northwest. They were gathered
at the expense IL considerable time
and money and include all districts
The common estimate during the
blossom period was from 10000 to
$4,000 CARS, an average ranging
somewhere around 23,50O cars
Later the figures dropped between
$4,000 and 1850 cars. The present
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
MAN MEETS DEATH IN MONIDA
YARDS

After uncoupling from number
three Tuesday night and running
past the west end switch in the Yards
at Monida, Engineer Charles MeGee
and Fireman John Scherer discovered
the body of man over which It is
believed the engine had passed.
Scherer had turned the switch to
allow the engine to back in on the
"Y' to make the return trip to
Dubois when he saw the outline of
the body of man. He signalled the
engineer to stop and on examination
the mans head was found to have
been completely severed from the
body. The head, hat and an un-
touched bottle of whiskey we're on
one side Of the rail while The body
was on the other.
The coroner's jury, yesterday
placed the blame for the accident on
no one. 1t is believed the man was
riding on the pilot of the engine
when he fell in front of it.-Dubois
Enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
A TRIBUT TO D. WORTH CLARK
BY HIS FRIEND JOE
T. YOUNG

Here, where d. Worth Clark
wrought for the necessities of life;
here, where his great genius and his
great personality touched men direct
ly; here, where his kindness was
known to have been Of the full mea-
sure of his wonderful abilities-here,
the shadow of heavy sorrow rests.
For he is dead.
The reflection of his life in the
hearts of those who knew him-his
justice, his consideration, his under
standing, his strength, which was all
gentleness for the weak; his abiding
faith in people; his love for the town
and his passion that it might be
made more largely the home of
purity, thrift, beauty and content
ment-the reflection will be looked
upon for an estimate of him.
Clear eyed and strong, he moved
about his great purposes. Clear eyed
and strong, he knew men and helped
them.
And so it seems he must still be
moving very valiant knight; a
gentleman unafraid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
estimate of 1850 cars is regarded
as accurate and final.

estimate of 1850 cars is regarded
as accurate and final.
The tonnage this year will be sub
stantially larger than in 1913, when
5000 cars were actually shipped, but
also considerably lower than the rec
ord year of 1912, for which exact
figures are not available, but which
produced close to $4,000 cars.
The prolonged drouth and exces-
sive heat since July4, seriously cut
down the crop. Local conditions,
such as late frosts, hail storms and
even clodbursts also caused material
reductions in a few sections.
The vital bearing fthe European
war on the apple crop, necessitatins
the most conservative action by the
growers and creating the need for ex-
tensive storage facilities at eastern
markets was brought out forcibly in
the meeting of the distributors
board. Action regarding opening
prices was taken at this time. These
have subsequently been announced to
trade.
In an interview issued after adj
journment, General manager J. H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
STATE HIGHWAYS NUMBER

The October issue of See Idaho
First will be Estate Highways Num-
ber." In this will be told what has
been done, what is doing and what
will be done by the State Highway
Commission Of Idaho.
The 100000 bond issue passed by
the legislature year ago was sold
this month and the money is now
available. The work of the commits
sion has been hampered by the de-
lay, but great deal has been accomp-
lished in a preliminary way, and
progress will now be rapid.
The Lincoln Highway from New
York to San Francisco has been grow
ing every day, and it is now we'll
defined route. The state highways
of Idaho will join the Lincoln High
way, so that motorists coming to the
state or those residing here may find
their way out" over the good road
all the way to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
w. c. Clark, of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club, and J. David Larsen,
of the Weber club, Ogden, will con-
tribute articles on the Good Roads
movement in Utah.
Edward st. Clair Smith, of Boise,
state highway engineer, tells of the
work of the Idaho state highway COM
mission.
Commercial club secretaries or
good roads enthusiasts in every
county in Idaho are requested to send
in some information about what is
being done in their respective
counties on the good roads PROPOSE
ton. See Idaho First would also like
to hear from the automobile clubs
of the state.
"The Call of the Owyhee Foot
hills" by Mrs. e. D. Nichols, of
Boise, is a charming story in the
October number. The people of
Boise valley who read this story will
learn of many pleasure at their COM
mand, some of which they had never
before thought of.-See Idaho First.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
COUNTY LOSES AN ESTIMARLE
FAMILY

Next week Bear Lake county will
lose two of its old and highly re-
spected citizens, in the persons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of
Liberty, who go to Blackfoot to re-
side in the future, Mr.. Brown hay-
ing purchased house and six acres
OF land in the outskirts of the Grove
City. He has sold his ranch in
Liberty to his sons, Wallace and
Frank.
Mr.. Brown and family located in
Liberty in 1875, and for years Charlie
mas been recognized as one of the
leaders in the county in raising fine
stock. In fact he was one of the
very first men to bring registered
Holsteins into the county, and on
the Brown ranch today are to be seen
some of as fine pure bred Holsteins
as can be found anywhere in the
west. His sons will continue the
raising of this strain of cattle and
expect to keep the herd up to it's
present high standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browns MANY
friends in the county extend best
wishes for their future health and
happiness. They have experienced
the hardships common to all pioneers
of the west, and they are deserving
of the rest and contentment which
will come to them in their new home,
Montpelier Examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of the New Sweden
Irrigation district will meet at the
office of the said district, the same
being the residence of the secretary,
on Monday, the 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at O'Clock am, and
continue in session as required by
law to correct assessments in the said
district for the current year, and in
the meantime the assessment book of
the said district will remain at the
office Of the secretary for the inspec-
ton Of all persons interested.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1914.
CHARLES e. ANDERSON,
adv. 6-3 secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
UNCLE JOE is NOMINATED

Joseph G. Common was nominated
for congress by majority of 1000
votes over his opponent, Elmer B.
Cooley, wealthy physician, who
contested the eighteenth Illinois dis.
trict at today's Republican primaries
Uncle Joe, who is now IS years oil
age, was defeated two years ago by
Frank T. O'Hair, a democrat.
There was a lively contest in the
state between Roger C. Sllivan AMI
l.. B. Stringer for the Democratic
nomination for U. S. senator and the
Indications are that Sullivan has won
by narrow margin.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that govd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see ME. O. r, MOI.DEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
MILT DILLINGHAM; OPERATED ON

Milt Dillingham;, formerly of. this
city, underwent an operation for 40.
pendicitis last night at his home in
Leadore. DR.. Poole of Pocatello was
the attending surgeon. A wire late
Wednesday evening stated that he
had survived the operation and every
thing was favorable for a speedy re-
covery.-Mackay Miner,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation, 4
miles north Of Blackfoot, good water
right; SIS per acre; $500 cash ant
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. L. P. NELSON, Route l..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
SIGNS FOR FARMERS

We have printed signs ready to nail
up saying: mo hunting or trespas-
sing on these premises"
Price, $1.25 dozen; rs cents per
half dozen, at the Republican office.
adv. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
SHIRE MARE FOR SALE

A fine four-year old thoroughbred
shire mare weighing 1850, bred to
Whitten's shire horse, for sale by
]. F. Hall, r. F. D. three, Blackfoot.
--51-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-18
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.

nd newspapers at The Republican Of.
Ace; also some bundles Of heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. a.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
Two Other CIergymen Expected to Join
Party, Which Will Tour State
Under Auspices Of JObbers
and DiStlIIerS.

:. Equipped with a special train, a brass
band and a corps of speakers, the ''wets"
will begin a vigorous campaign thru the
state next Wednesday. The tour will con-
tinue, with stops and speeches in prac-
tically every town and city in Illinois,
until April 6, the eve of the election, at
which about $50 "wet' and "dry" con-
tests will be held.
r. E. j. Lloyd, former Clergyman,
is chief among the "wet" speakers who
will make the trip. He is member OF
the state legislature from the third Chi
cago district He was elected as Pro
gressive, but since has been fepudiated
by practically the entire Progressive party
in Illinois.
Two Other. Pastors in Party.
Two other clergymen are expected to
be among the touring "wet" orators-C.
A. Windle, formerly Congregational
preacher, and R. G. Meeker of st. Louis OF
the Presbyterian faith.
The train will make an almost COM
pIete circuit of the state, emitting only
the extreme southern portion. The tour is
sanctioned by the Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers of America, the national organization,
and by the Distillers and Jobbers' Asso'
citation, the state body.
Stops will be made wherever the local
"wet'' organizations ashland pay fort,
Lloyd's visit costs each local organlza-
ton $3.50 and expenses. The special train
with its accessories, is said to entail an
outlay OF. 5000 a day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Hot Campaign On.

The dry forces are putting up a
strong fight thruout the state as we'll
as the vets" tour of thirty-five
counties In Illinois was made in January
and February, one day being spent in
each county. Now meetings are being
carried on in each city and corps of
fifteen or twenty speakers is making the
rounds and speaking in favor of local
option.
Among the dry" speakers are State
Senator CIeary, dry leader OF the SEN
ate, Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennessee,
Mayor Bennett of Rockford, Representa-
tive George H. Wilson dry" leader of
the house; Ex-Governor Hanley of In
diana, Clinton n. Howard of New York,
j. a. Naples of Texas. known as the
Texas Cyclone and Judge Covington
Of Georgia
"Drys" Make No Noise.
Tho they have no brass banded special
train, the "drys' are making a strong
and organized effort to win. They have
precipitated about POO of next months
contests About that number. of cleo
tions will take place in wet" townships
at the instigation of the dry forces,
who are endeavoring to win them over.
Six city contests were inaugurated by
the "wets," seeking to convert territory
that is now dry
The wet" special train will make
large number of stops. Each morning a
mass meeting will be held in one of the
larger towns or cities, one in the after
noon in another town and a third in the
evening in still another place. In be-
tween the train will stop at the smaller
places and "rear- platform" speeches will
be made.
Fifteen Stops a Day.
The train will leave Chicago next
Wednesday, and Winfield will be the first
STOP 1t will go thru st. Charles, Geneva
and Dekalb, and work south in the state
later In the first seven days a daily
average of fifteen stops will be made.
Lloyd. the star speaker of the "wets,"
is deposed Episcopalian minister. Trou-
BILE with his congregation in Uniontown,
Pa, led to his being unfrocked. Later
he Joined the forces of the Roman Catholic
Church and delivered a number of lectures
under the auspices of this denomination.
Subsequently he severed his connection
with this church and endeavored. unsuc-
cessfully, to return to the Episcopalian
ministry.
After his election to the legislature I'M
der the Progressive banner he espoused
the cause of the "wets," and since has
been one of their chief mouthpieces.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
What Does
Your Reason
7 ell You
Use Your
Common
Sense

Do you think for one moment
that if the creation of dry towns
did not lessen the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor that the brewers and
distillers would be willing to
spend 5000 day for train to
carry wet orators up and down
the state in an effort to keep cities
from voting out THE saloon? Would
they pay $4,000 week just for
the privilege of hearing these ex-
preachers offer prayers for the
continuance OF the grog shops?
1t is possible that the publicity
given this proposed wet special
train has caused the brewery and
distillers to withdraw it? How
Meeker, Wadley and any other
:ure, will hold meetings throughout
pile of the communities whom they
len are.
of F. E. 7. LLOYD is given above.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

may Lloyd Winde Meeke Wadley and any other
epreaers that the will hold meetings throughout
we'll for the people of the communities whom they
will address know who these
fairly comprehensive record of F. E Lloyd is given
c. A. Winde editor of Branns Iconocast
ished Chicago Windle time holiness preacher
prominent Prohibition party worker and editor of Prohibition
paper In years past has been bitter his dnuncaon
the Catholic church.
r. Meeker Congregational preacher. His
charge Congregational church ST. Louis He is
longer with the church An endorsement of
this of eXpreache will fail utterly add
responsibility it. The saloon is known the citizens
cities and villages will need than O. K, from
preacher to make it respectable
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
U. d. 6. Meeting.

Old Hickory Chapter Il, y, G.
1eld it, November meeting with
Mrs. Bertha Turner Wednesday the
lth,
There were tweniy-three regular
daughter present, and Mesdames
Watson oi Kentucky, ], NJ. Tally.
y. l., Swank, Cailie Boyte and w,
4. Meadow as additional guests.
The president. Mrs. ". III. McMur-
ry, presided.
The chairman os committee on
preparing and sending hpx Of sheets
and towels tn Soldiers Horne, re-
ported that the box had been sent
and duly received al the Home
As the Home IL In need of canned
ruits. 4 shower was planned. Mr
|. y. Wilson generously invited iht
shapter " have shower at hia ssore
l'he date Of this will be Thursday.
Nov. In, Gid Hick ory also planned
4 little remembers nee for Mir. T,sty
Mrs, petersi%ms father. who is ;
hero oi the Santh,. fho' he il blind
Each Dapghter Will teke i Gift Il
hin Thursday afternoon, Nov IL
| The TREASURES sfepor, shove
, that Oct. 9th so. 4f was in hark
but that since ,hen 800 bad heer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Teachers Meeting

The Dickson County Teachers
>sssociation met. at the Dickson
High School Saturday; Nov. IN.
Quiet~a number al the county
teAchcts were present The meet
ing opened with song by the M.
dience. pftet which Rev. NcPhers.u
lead in prayer Several reading.
were given by the pupils of the de.
partment ~ Expression under The
supervision Of Miss ~hipp, Music
was Also furnished by Misses Shipp
and Bmiworth
The lectuf- by Prof, Robert II
White ON preparation, Does il
Pay" was enjoyed by All, In the
afternoon, Rev Dnrrett pastor oI
the Southern Methodist church,
was with us. ......
The lesson in Reading Circle
work, Play and Recreation ",
third and fourth chapters, was quite
interesting,
Ga account OF Prof Frazier not
being with us, we did not have De-.
son, How to Teach Geography
Next meeting viii be held at
Dickson High School Dec 5th.
Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

paid on set Of Southern History
Sti NJ for the Soldiers Home anc
ri i for The widow ot A Confederate
veteran To hHY Ticket 10 Arkansas.
leaving So - III bank
The secretary called rot! which
vac answered by Nllection oi
MI 40. Miss Florence Rowan, who's,
home il north II the Mason and
Dixon line, contributed largely Il
the dues, even tho she IL u federal
Old Hickory considers her star
member. MISS Dockie shipp an
other star member, donated III On
n the cause,
The secretary announced the nexi
meeting to he with Mrs. James 5
W ataon.
The Chapter adjourned for the
Historian program which was in
nemary oi Mrs Goodlette, the
FOUNDER ~ the II. n. &.
Mrs, Turner served delicious
salad course.
Capt W. ", McCauley was an
hnnored guest and was especially
Invited 10 the next meeting, Al
which time he will relate war
story,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

not a free bed for the Afflicted Of
Middle Tennessee. Sevefal illus
strations Of modern surgery were
put on the screen. The crooked
feet Of little child was straighten.
ed, the hairlip and cleft palate Of
a woman were removed, tumors
were successfully removed bone
grating and one illustration shoN
the jaw bone Of 4 man taking ~
sun bath. The following picture
showed the man and his iawboue
III the proper place after the sur.
geryon hud made the miraculous
connection vi same.
/ The speaker gave 4 succession oi
showing germs, their
cultivation aud their determination
| IN hospital work, He then took
| un the deadly trail Ut the common
house tly, showed how he spread
THE germs of typhoid feyer and
other diseases and urged that the
| Ily be screened out, He also show.
ed the benefit derived from sscinat-
ing tor typhoid fewer. claiming that
lsjx hundred soldiers we're success.
fully vacinatea lat year These
deadly germs looked like little
skeletons walking about over the
| screen.
The endowment fund oI one
| Hundred thousand dollars Ii sup,
| posed TO pas Tor ah frrf patients.
/ ard all the physicians Of Middle
| Tennessee viii Ee permitted ta carry
their patients there for treatment
Fhe sum "a two hundred dolIars
wils endow memorial roouA
This has already Seen done hy a
uamtet of individuals III this
stotion, Contributions are ACCEPT
ea from loc up. Payment ot'same
aytended to suit ,ha contributor
| NE speaker said that II this great
hantrrprise failed the NJ. II. Church
South would bear The criticism,
I On the other hand II ii succeeds
7 The Protestant church Gets the
/ praise. in fact II may he called
The Protestant Hospital"
! a, all II these services Sunday 3
! strong appeal was made tor the
I Protestant Church to rally to this
humane enterprise. Il was clearly
demonstrated that the Protestant
I church WAS FAR behind the Roman
Catholic church in caring for the
poor and the needy. The services
At the sct,ool building were eonclud.
e,i ~ith appropriate remarks hy Mr.
\ Bostick. and individuals came away
with broader outlook In fulfilling
I the great commission,
These gentlemen will he In the
city several days 10 hehalt Of this
work where doubtless they will ~.
ceived by the people
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Don't Fail to Witness the D. S. neie Football Game Saturday Afternoon
PAINFULLY PULLS
TRIGGER or PISTOL
Miss Lille Buttrey Shoots and
Kills Her Companion, Miss
Linnie Landlord.

Il Miss Lille Butlrey, daughter
III Bud Butlrey. who resides on
Turnbull, accdeutly shot her som
spauion. Miss Linnie Tanbiord,
Tuesday, killing her almost in
stantly a
The girls were each about n
wears VI age, and were 1T the hame
EUf Mr.. Bnttrey ! when the accident
occurred. Il seems they were play,
|. ing with an old pistol, whieh they
supposed to he empty and Miss
Buttrey, in spirit ol iun, pointed
the pistol at her companion and
pulled the trigger And the pistol
fired the bullet taking effect IN
Mise Lankiord = head
The victim is the daughter Of
Mr.. Lib Lnnkiord. and all parties
are prominent in the Turnbull
neighborhood