davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Crookston last week. During his
absence Professor Sjostrand con-


Crookston last week. During his
absence Professor Sjostrand con-
Quoted chapel exercises.
The Luther League meeting held at
the Swedish Lutheran church last
Friday was well attended.
DR.. John Telleen who during the
past year has carried on church work
at San Francisco win lecture or give
missionary address at the Swedish
Lutheran church Wednesday evening.
Dr.. Telleen comes invited by the Eng
lish Bible class that meets every Sun
day morning at $3.50.
If there is anyone in town that
should like to employ student, boy
or girl, to do little odd jobs around
the house, telephone the college. We
shall try to help you out.
Last week we mentioned something
about a parcel shower. It isn't usual
to announce the date and the place in
advance; but in this case it is permits
s;ble. The date: Thursday afternoon,
Nov. IL, $3.50 o'clock (but you may
come earlier or later); the place: the
domestic science rooms at the col
lege. We find that upon starting a
boarding department that number
of small articles of various kinds are
necessary; and we have been assured
that a number Of ladies would be
/ glad to donate of their extra sup
plies-it may be linen, or dishes, or
kitchen utensils of various sorts ,or
some small piece of furniture. Let as
many as are interested in helping
along, meet to talk it over; then they
can decide if they wish to do any
/, thing. You will not need to bring
anything on Thursday; just find ou'
what is needed Then you can sene
later, OF have some of the college
| boys or girls call for what you have
i While you talk this over you are in
vited by the boarding department tx
have cup of coffee. Consider this q:
personal invitation. A number o:
. ladies have already promised to b.
here.
If anyone has an extra supply O
! vegetables Of any kind either for sail
or IS a donation, the college boarding
department wishes to be notified.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
1t Isn't the Town, It's You.

If you want to live in the kind of
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
1t. isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the
dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to
It isn't your town-it's you.
Carbon paper for sale at the Sheal
4. NJ n 4 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11

Buy writing paper in bulk, the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded.
note size, linen finish Crettone bond
and Is envelopes to match for 30
cents at the Sheaf Office. Initials
printed in gold for a small additional
charge IL desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11

Do you know that Is cents per day
pays for an outside room with run
ming hot and cold water at the popu-
lar Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis.
Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
AUCTION
On See. s, Tabor 2. O.. Polk County

On Sec. &, TABOR K o., ROIk. C0uHty,
Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1914.s
At 10 a. m. will sell at public auc-
ton z head of horses, cow, heifer,
so chickens, and all my farm ma
chinery and household furniture.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
Mrs. John Wavra, Owner.
w. HI. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11

A few geranium plants in a living
room brighten it up great deal. Are
there any in your home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11

Carbon paper for sale at the Sheaf
office, any size up to 2ex19 inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
ROWLES AND MACCOSHAM BUY
A BUSINESS

Last Monday H. d. MacCosham
and e. w. Rowles purchased the Car
rithers Clothes shop of Idaho Falls
and the business will be conducted
by Mr. Rowles for the partnership.
Mr.. Rowles had very successful
business career in Blackfoot, but
sold out year ago to take 2 rest
and have some outdoor recreation.
He has been living in Salt Lake City
for some months and is now arrang-
ing to remove his family to Idaho
Falls. They are arranging to put in
a much larger and more complete
stock than has been hadled at that
place, and the purchasing for the two
stores will be done together to their
mutual advantage. Both these gentle
men have been very successful in their
line and have an enviable reputation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
Road Expenditures for 1913
$55,5o7.52
And Still There's More

In addition this the board authorized the payment of $4,000
be used in connection with the Boise Yellowstone Highway
commission condition that they $1,000 of the money
with in this county and this will have be paid when the
dltions complied with 1t raises the $s7so7s2
they appropriated instead Of the shown the table
Commissioners Draw SIS day, Each
County commissioners among the hghessaad officials
the state notwithstanding all the talk the contrary In
county they received SIS day for their services 1919 They
each received $500 salary for the year and they session.
met rather 80 different days. Sometimes they in the
morning and sometimes the afternoon Sometimes they
and adjourned and other times of them and adjourned
to other day when the others could be there and
putaon of their services rendered have allowed each of them
SIS for each day any these things happened and the
proof of our statement When they in the morning they
usually work about hour before The of the time they
mixing medicine in the hall different Offices two
place conference with the three behind the throne whom
we have heretofore mentioned.
Competent Commissioners Deserve 1t
We think county commissioners ought be paid $Is day
of the superior business ability they possess
handle the volume of business they do and apply business methods
each transaction and yet get done with in little time But
do not think the members of the present board within
that classification We have already shown that they simply pile
up the bills after the clerk reads them and allow thm and the
anor could do that They don't follow the provided
Continued page fve)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
BIG HIT OF THE SEASON

The senior class of 1914 will pres
ent play entitled, "A Chinese Ro
nance" on Wednesday evening
March A.
This is a charming story of how
things are done in China. Men come
and find out how men on the othe,
side of the earth, loathe the thought
OF marrying even a princess The
ladies will be sure to extend sym.
pathy to the poor women of China
VINO have such hard time capti.
vatlng of the opposite SEX.
There's Taught every minute
Come bring your friends ana give
your facial muscles exercise all the
while you are there.
Prices right. Only 25 and 35 cents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT STERLING

The regular meeting of the Do
mestic Science club of Springfield
will be held with Mrs. J. Jensen,
Wednesday, Marsh 4, at 1 p. M,
subject. Denmark.
The members of this club together
with the Young Peoples club have
arranged with the Arion quartet of
Pocatello, to give a musical enter
tainment. This will be held in the
Sterling auditorium, Saturday even
ing, March 7, and will be an enter
tainment no one can afford to miss.
Tickets for sale by members of
either club. Admission Is cents.
Do not forget the date, March Z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
SPEAKING AT THE ORPHEUM

On Monday afternoon Clark S.
Thomas addressed the meeting on the
subject, Community Development"
and gave a very interesting address.
Mr.. Thomas is a man of fine parts,
and good student Iof conditions.
He is one of the publishers of the
Daily Post at Idaho Falls, and re-
Gently made an extensive tour of
Idaho looking over the newspaper
field with a view of buying. He says
the weekly papers in Idaho are the
only ones that seem to be succeed
ing financially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
$500 a Year in Advance
Proceedings Of the
District Court

Mrs. L. P. Batway was tried and
acquitted of the charge of practic-
ing medicine without license She
was defended by w. A. Beakley.
At the trial of James Pruitt
charged with bootlegging, the jury
returned verdict of not guilty.
Pearl Parker, who was tried for
bootlegging the last of the week was
pronounced guilty.
A Case of Damages
The case Of A. C. Quigg against the
Idaho Irrigation district for damages
for not supplying him with water.
was tried by jury and $1,000 dam
ages was awarded to the plaintiff.
He was represented by Hansbrough
and Gagon and the irrigation district
was represented by Holden and Hol-
den.
Bank Case Reversed
On page three we give synopsis
of the opinion of the supreme court
of Idaho on the case of D. r. Jones,
who was convicted in Bingham
county on charge of embezzlement,
but reversed by tthe higher court
for the reason that the evidence was
insufficient to warrant the verdict.
Jones was represented by Hansbrough
and Gagon, ]. w. Jones and D, C.
McDougal, the state by ]. H. Peter
son, j. ]. Guheen, T. c. Coffin and
James e. Good.
The higher court held that the
check in question was accepted by
the bank in its regular course and by
an officer of the bank not the defend
ant, and held as the banks property
until suit was started. That it was
error in the lower court to refuse
to allow defendant Jones to testify
In the case and explain what he gave
the check for and what was his in
tent and understanding Of the set
tlement made by it. That making an
oVerdraft on the bank was not en-
bezzlement, and the bank allowed the
overdraft.
The case lis unique in that Mr..
Jones is the only one of long list
OF bankers, who have been prosecuted
for bank troubles in Idaho, who has
put up winning fight and protected
his liberty in the face of all the
powers concentrated against him.
This has been stubborn fight and
Jones attorneys are to be congratu-
lated upon the able fight they have
made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Batway Exonerated

Mrs. L. P. Batway, who was on
trial Friday and Saturday, charged
with practicing medicine without a
license, was acquitted by the jury
after being out short time. She
had waited on a woman in child
birth, and it proved to be very
hard, distressing case. She was call
ed to attend to other cases the same
week during which this particular
patient was suffering from compli-
cations, and there were some fea-
lures of the case, which taken by
themselves, raised a question about
the treatment, but the jury promptly
acquitted her of the charge, and
members of the jury were profuse
in their commendation of her skill
and faithfulness to duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
Current Event Club
Hold Art Exhibit
Contributed by Mrs. Trego.


We are again indebted to the Cur.
rent Event Club for an exhibition OF
paintings which is being shown In
room Is at the high school.
With one exception they are al
the work of women; American Wo.
men, some of whom are only begin
ming to attract attention in the world
of artists, and art lovers; others like
Charlotte B. Conan, have been years
before the critical eye of the public.
Mrs. Conan is past eighty by three
or four years and a couple of sum-
mers ago was tripping about the hills
of the writer's native Catskills scram-
bling through the brambles with the
agility of the seventeen-year old
members of the Pochades Artist col
ony of Woodstock, New York. She
has exhibited for years at the Knoed-
Ter and other galleries; has always
been at her best in landscape work.
The picture she sent to us it call
ed, "In a Hilly Country" but per-
haps her best work was exhibited
about five years ago, view of Har-
lem valley presenting July hills in
a way to spread out miles of beauti-
full landscape wrapped in delicate
haze that shut you out but made
you wonder what was just beyond
until you almost reached to your
hand to lift the veil of haze.
Miss Clara McChestney has fur
nished two charming pictures. She
does much in portrait work, but her
Uncle Sam" of the collection is not
SO good as "The Good Story" of a
few years ago, which shows the pic
ture of radiant old man full of
life and cheer with a keen zest for
pleasure.
Alice Chile shows such a tired old
darkey in "A Virginia Night" She
sees life through trained eyes and
paints with an equally trained hand.
Rhoda Holmes Nichols is another
artist the public has known happily
for some time. Edith Penman sends
the most perfect roses, and mountain
laurel that will make you homesick
if you played among it's beautiful,
delicate blossoms in childhood.
Tony Nell paints children wonder
fully well, and is unarraid to have
her work before an artist jury. She
has three pictures in the collection
one of which has taken the much
coverted Beal prize.
The Little Boston Girl" by Hilda
Belcher is of unusual interest. There
are also a number of beautiful and
picturesque landscapes by other
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
MAIL CARRIERS CONVENTION

Washington's birthday has beer
adopted for conventions of the rura
mail carriers, and this year those
of Bingham and Bonneville counties
met at Blackfoot.
There were in attendance E. J.
Hall, M. T. Fields and o. E. Fudge
of Idaho Fall, J. z. Mitchell of Shell.
ley, Grant Holt, W. T. Lindsay. Ed
ward Bentley and c. H. Brown of
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27

equally good painters for you to see.
The exception mentioned is the
work of the Idaho artist, George e.
Schroeder of Hepburn. He shows
our wonderful sunsets among big tall
trees and October Sunny Lanes" all
in Hagerman valley, and we did not
know they had those fine trees there.
Saturday will be the last day Of the
exhibit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
REDUCTION IN COST OF LIGHTS

The Utilities commission have
ordered slight reduction in the cost
of electric light service for the places
served by the Southern Idaho Water
Power company, effective the first of
March, and this affects Blackfoot,
Pocatello and American Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
FAULCONER FOUND THE BOOZE

The report published last week
that Sheriff Jones found the stolen
.contraband booze under a bridge
west of town, seems to have been an
oversight. s. J. Faulconer, who lives
out north of the Lutheran church
states that he. discovered the goods
under the little bridge and reported
1t to the officers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
HEMBREE AND IRELAND BOUND
OVER

Sam Ireland and Jesse Hembree,
charged with stealing the sheriff's
contraband booze two weeks ago, had
their preliminary Wednesday and
were held for trial in the ristrict
court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Next Sunday there will be services
at st. Paul's Episcopal church at 7.3O
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Lenton services tonight, Thursday at
1880. Also Friday at 4:3O and 1880
p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
THE TAXES
Dsgracehl Conditions About the Court House Shameful
Wasting Of the Peoples Money Grating and Extray-
agance Coming to Light -ldleness, incompetence
and Dnt---Adminstration Failure
Chapter Fourteen

good many people asking how of the present
county officials be elected anyhow and going
to tell readers that very thing when get and tell in
detail the things that would equal the old time boss rule
done before the days of direct primary We protested
against of at the time but have repeatedly sad
direct primary has destroyed political parties and political organ
zaton to such there much 90 with pro-
test Every the equal of every other and make
protest against existing conditions methods of doing
things very much like talking to the wind the waves
Thousands Wased, Taxes. Rising
Some big expense bills have gone the records during the
year that the result of things enacted during the campaign
of 1912 and the proper time propose take up some of
what they date back how many thousand dollars how many
cents they cost the county, and the numbers and dates of issue
the county which the Indebtedness being carried for
the bills that allowed last year will be paid of the
taxes The Indebtedness represented the form of
rants drawing per So many of these
issued last year that the taxes of 1914 will redeem them unless
the levy high and this the that the month of January
the public credit sank below normal level and county war
rants went down o7 the dollar the first about
seven years that they have been below par
Commissioners Volated Taxpayers Resolutions
In the fall of 1912 indignation meetings held
discuss the question and when committee was appointed
investigate and make report of conditions the committee dis
covered the great of work which would have be done
to arrive any definite conclusions and left undone The
public contented themselves with charging the comisslonereec
to cut severely and especially road building and they
responded by increasing them about 28 per the
which had raised the of Four weeks
gave tabuaed report of what had been expended each
road district in the county, for labor materials and wages of
the people of each district could what had been used
for their benefit In this article give another report showing
the totals expended the county for all purposes from the road
fund 1913 and every dollar of it allowed and
drawn under the direction of the present board Notwithstanding
lot of talk indicating different of affairs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS HERE

Some of the officials of the Short
Line visited at Blackfoot Wednesday
to make an examination of the depot
and the materials of which it was
constructed. They wanted the infor-
nation TO guide them in the new
building to be erected at Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27

The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church will serve dinner at the
s. V. I. s. rooms Saturday afternoon
from 5 o'clock to 8, and the men will
do the cooking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

->~1-~--4oy~~-~~~~@>~<~
SALEM STREET GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING. CEDAR AND TIRE
MONT AVENUES SEWERS. MUM
AVENUE SEWER. Assessment for Bene-
fits.
Notice is hereby given, that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each of
the following improvements namely:
The grading, curbing and tagging of
SALEM STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Rocidand ter
race according to the. provisions Of an
ordinance of the City of Newark, entitled.
IAN Ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Hockland
terrace approved May 2. 1918.
The construction of sewer In
CEDAR AVENUE,
between Mountanview avenue and fremont
avenue and In fremont avenue. from Cedar
avenue to Chelsea avenue, according to the
provisions of an ordinance of the City Of
for the construction of sewer In
CEDAR AVENUE,
between Mountainview avenue and Ire
mont avenue. and In fremont avenue from
Cedar avenue to Chelsea avenue" approved
February 90 1914
The construction of sewer In
MUM AVENUE,
from Plymouth street to the 1rvington line,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
OF the CITY OF NEWARK enIllleus All Ut
dinance to provide for the construction Of
fe~s' u MUM AVENUE,
from Plymouth street to the Irvngton line.
approved March 6. 1914.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commission, appointed by the Mayor of the
City of Newark. and that a report by GER
tifcate in writing, with accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pecu-
liariy benefited as aforesaid has been de-
posted In the office of the city clerk of the
CITY of Newark, for examination by the
parties interested therein
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed aforesaid lying on both sides
of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to RocKland ter
race; on both sides of
CEDAR AVENUE.
between Mountainview avenue and fremont
avenue; both sides of
FREMONT AVENUE,
from Cedar avenue to Chelsea avenue; on
MUM AVENUE.
from Plymouth street to the Irvington line
A Lot represents entire plot Of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners, on
Thursday afternoon, the sixth day of August
1914 at . D. M. at the commissioners room.
No third fioor), City Hall.
Dated July 81, 1914.
WILLIAM DIMoND
JOSEPH HEISLER,
ADOLPH HoLzNER.
July 31-5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Repaired During Special Prices
Between Ourselves

Under the caption: sympathy as
Tonic The New York Times this
morning relates a human interest story
which we reproduce In part:
Some years ago there appeared in the
newspapers an open letter in which
suffering and helpless woman asked aid
In obtaining a law to permit invalids
pronounced incurable after a medical
consultation to be put to death pain
lessly. Naturally, the letter attracted
attention and reawakened the old ques-
tion whether or not physicians were
justified in shortening life. 1t is of in
terest. then, to note that the writer of
the letter now rejoices at the non-ful-
fillment of her wish. She has lived to
experience how much life may hold
even In the face of bodily helplessness.
and how greatly hope brightens pros
poets which seem at first so unfayor-
able.
She tells Of having received thou
sands of letters from all over the world
containing messages of sympathy and
obtain a modification of present-day
laws protective of life. Some OF these
inyalids. she says, have since written
her of their cure and of their gladness
that conservatism and old-fashioned
legislation had interviewed between
themselves and their Impotence.
at was the touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin-and kind"
says The Journal of the American
ing Is more stimulating and genuinely
tonic to sufferers, especially those with
chronic ailments. than the feeling that
In spite of their own helplessness they
themselves can still be helpful to
others"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
NeCkWear and MuffS at
a Reduction of 2OR

More new effects and more novelties and styles
are now shown in the neckware and muffs for the
approaching season than ever before. The Bam-
berger assortment embraces the latest conceits
for winter, 1915, in the most dependable quail
ties of mink, skunk, ermine, mole, Hudson seal,
fitch, black lynx, black sitka and pointed fox,
natural and skunk dyed raccoons, black, blue and
natural wolf and dyed skunk The assortment is
now at its best. You may choose without restric-
ton from the entire stock at
20 Per Cent. OFF Next Seasons Prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

15c and Ice Covered Pickle
Jars ............... ..lUc
Cream Pitchers; reg. 15c; spe-
cIal ............... lOc
Sugar Shakers; reg. 15c; spe-
cial ..'................1Oc
25c Mayonnaise or Whipped
Cream Sets ..........19 c
Covered Sugar Bowls; reg. 25c,
AT ..lJc
Covered Butter Dishes; reg. 25c,
al .l5c
Cream Pitchers; reg. l0c; spl SC
Finger Bowls; reg. l0c; spec1 SC
Berry Bowls; reg. l0c; specl SC
SC Table Tumblers, full size, sc
10c Ice Cream or Berry Dishes sc
3Oc doz. Berry or Ice Cream
DlsheS. ............3 for 15c
Thin Blown Goblets; regular 15c
each ............... .lOc