davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
= . y = 4 d . n a
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday Dis Children's Day and
there will be a special program
which has been arranged with un.
usual care. The exercises will com
mence at the usual hour of service.
Special collection illw be taken for
education.
The Epworth League will meet at
700 P. M. There We're nineteen pres
emit last Sunday evening and aprof-
table evening was spent with Mr..
Whitright.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on Doing the Right"
This will be a practical talk on
every day affairs. Everybody come.
heT business meeting last Monday
evening was we'll attended and much
The District Superintendent is ex-
pected on July 5th..
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
CHLORIDE OF LIME IN WATER

At present chloride of lime is high
ly recommended for various sanitary
purposes. Swimming pools, cisterns,
or drinking water in any vessel can
be purified in a short time by adding
this chloride Of lime in small
amounts. Twelve pounds to one mil
lion gallons of water allowed to stand
over night, or for several hours, de-
stroys almost the entire number OF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
FARM BUILDINGS.

By careful forethought much labo
and inconvenience are saved by the
proper location of barn. Nothing
Is more important than a site with
good drainage, thus overcoming the
!. Wet muddy barnyards that are all too
common.
On stock farm of considerable
size it is better to provide buildings
for each kind of live stock. These
should be planned with a view to con-
yenience, fire protection and general
appearance.
The size dimensions and interior
arrangement of a building will be
determined entirely by the kind of
live stock kept. Length and width
OF stalls and pens and space for feed
storage will vary accordingly. A
barn convenient for small horses may
be uncomfortable for draft teams.
An Ideal barn for beef COWS is not
suited to the proper handling of dairy
cattle. Good sheep barns make the
POOREST kind of hog houses. A stall
arranged for jersey cattle win be
found too small for Holsteins.
AS cheap and as easily provided as
are both sunlight and fresh air it is
surprising to find so manly barns lack
ing BOTH Light, fresh air and
dryness go together. When one is
lacking the others usually are. An
animal thriyes in dark, damp dun
seon no better than does human.
Next to proper feed, fresh air ant
are most important to sue
1essful live stock raising.
A floor of concrete is sanitary and
S easily cleaned but it is hard and
'old if the animals must lie upon it.
n dairy barns a concrete floor with ,
he cow platform covered with utter !
N wood flooring is be3-. For sheep q
nd beef cattle that run loose and for 6
orse stalls hard clay is god. Of i
curse plenty of bedding should be t
sed. .
In building barn it should be re- @
rendered that most barns are 700 q
Nv, are dark and poorly ventilated q
nd that the dimensions of the stalls II
nd pens are wrong. In this VIC. is
Astakes are hard to- overcome. Few ii
zen have barns that they pronounce m
ltirely satisfactory. In planning a n,
arn, time devoted to careful fore al
Ought and to visits to other stock NJ
rms is time Well spent. ST
e. F. RIlNEHARDT, Ia
Field Animal Husbandman. IN
aho Experiment Station. 70
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
THE ROSE APHlS EASY TO CON.
troll

Rose growers who allow their flow
ers to be damaged by the rayages Of
the rose aphis, have only themselves
10 blame, according to the IT, S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
the aphis Is widespread over the en-
tire country, as well as abroad, it is
easily controlled. CAREFUL spraying
of the plants with solutions of nicotine
will remove all danger and neither
the expense nor the trouble involved
is sufficiently great to be real OBJ
stace.
The rose aphis is a small insect
with a body about a twentieth of an
inch dong. The young and some adult
forms are wlngless, but certain adults
develop wings from time to time
The color varies from green to pink.
b. means of its slender beak the
apis sucks out the juices Of the plant
on whose buds and unfolding leaves it
feeds These rre,ented from attain
Ing their perfect form, become curl
ed aud distorted and the beauty Of
The plant is to large measurd ruined.
Moreover the aphis secretes sweet
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES.

bacteria. At this strength it is per.
fectly harmless and tasteless.
Foods served in an uncooked state
may be freed of such germs as the
dreaded Bacillus Typhosus by dipping
the green vegetables into and allow
ing them to remain for a short time,
in water containing chloride Of lime
HENRY FULMER,
Asst in Bact.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Village Ordinances regarding riding
or driving on the s dewalks and ex-
ceeding the speed limit by automo-
biles or motor cycles will be strictly
enforced. All persons caught violat-
ing said ordinances will be prompt
ly arrested and dealt with according
to law
by order of the Board ce Village
Trustees.
R. 4. Johnson
Street Commissioner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day July 1914, the following descrlb
ed tracts of land belonging to the
state of Idaho, and situated in Elmor
County, will be offered for sale at
public auction at the Court House
at Mountain Home, Gilmore County
Idaho at 1920 A. M. of said day to-
wit:
Subdivision Lease S. T. r. Imp. Pr.
Lot 4 (29.10 Al So 3N 6E $1,000
Less 21.60A.R.W
Lot s $3.50 A. L.2s26 EXIT
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

and from observations made in South
Idaho, the first generation will be in
furious this season. Timely spraying
to kill the first generation of slugs
will AVOID injury to the leaves of
these trees in July and August.
7. II. PARKS,
Field Eatomologist.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

The way to escape worry is not
by seeking to AVOID it, but by taking
fire ~ interest In lie. That more than
anything else, will effect the object
and make one cheerful and glad.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

Tobacco statesmen wanted Ear
500 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take Or
ders from merchants for smoking and
,hewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars
ETC. Send &c stamp for full par
ticulars
HEMET TOBACCO co.
New York, N. Y.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

Terms Of Sale:
One tenth of the purchase price
and first years interest on deferred
payments, cash on day of sale; the
balance in eighteen annual install
ments at six per cent interest
Land sold subject to harvesting OF
crops on land leased.
BY order of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners.
Geo. H. Day
State Land Commissioner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
COAL LAND CASE TO BE
HEARD BY SECRETARY

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Gover-
NOR Anmons has received word that
the coal land case will be taken up
before Secretary Lane of the interior
December 3. This is the case in
which the federal government claims
the right to all of the coal and ptn-
eral lands under the school lands
decided by the federal government to
the state. II the federal government.
is successful in this claim 1t means
taking away of Colorado of prActi
a:ally nler entire public school fund.
In time 1t would mean the loss OF
$5O,OO0,0O0 ,to.r,the
state. Colorado has 472,OO0 acres of
school lands underlaid with coal. In
addition there are G,400iacres under
the Fort Lewis reservation. The gov
ernment only raised this point n few
months ago. The case before lhe
secretary OF the interior involves the
coal lands of New Mexico. but once
it is decided it will stand as prece-
dent. Governor Ammons will tcy to
he in Washington at the time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

penetrates to the fine enetwork OF nerves
beneath TIE skin ard has Il married.
tendency to rcileve the muscular strain
to which these broad. fiat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and liyancats are thus permitted 10
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain SO often involved during the period
of expectation. This in part accounts for
the entire absence, in many cases reported.
of nausea. morning sickness and other
distresses, such as laceration OF the epi-
dermis SO often the case when this gentle
form of lubricstion Is neglected.
Mothers Friend has been highly
recommended by a host Of women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Bradfeld
Regulator Co. sos Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. and We will send you . valuable little
book to expectant mothers
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
LEAGUE FRowNS
ON ''A|Gn BROW"
BRAND POLITICS

Baltimore, Nov. 20.-Poiitical re-
form organizations must come down
to EARTH" they must remove the
sign Of the high brow and substi-
tute the dollar mark which alone
apparently. is sufficiently potent to
be effective" according to n report
to the National Municipal league to-
day by its committee on plan Of po-
litical organization.
The committee has not completed
its work, and the report is described
as only an ''interlocutory exprus-
sion" It was prepared by the chair
man, A. Leo Well. president OF The
Voters league Of Pittsburg.
In part the report is as follows:
IA plan of political organization
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

which relies for its support upon
that class who have reached the ele-
vation which they look down upon
selfishness and are moved solely by
altruistic considerations must FALL.
The number is too limited.
1T will not do then :or the So
called high brow to inveigii
against the complacenoy of the aver
age citizen. This gets him aowhere.
It will not do to assume that all vot-
ers are rorruptly influenced when
they support political faction. This
pre-supposes the preponderance Of
corruption. The trouble is. perhaps,
tion follows the natural instincts Of
man, the other ignores them aud re-
lies upon a conception of citizenship
as appeals only tothe idealists. the
theorists. the purists and the dream
ers. A plan of political orsaaiza-
tion. to succeed, to secure the fol
lowing required to win at the polls.
must be built upon the mansprins
of human action, to-wit: self-inter-
lest. Your committee believes that
it can be demonstrated Except
where the contest is purely personal,
between men. not measures). that in
the campaign of good government.
as contracted with the machine gov
ernment. the selfish interests of the
citizen are at stake. Too much stress
is laid upon patriotism, civic pride
and the like, and too little upon
what the continuance of poor gov
ernment or institution Of good
means to the purse and the person
of the individual citizen
There was must justification, the
report continued, in the charge that
q large. number of those who were
found among the reformcrs. social
ed, did not qualify by registration
or other legal formality tG exercise
tue rights Of citizenship. "The mere
voice of civic obligation not being
loud enough TO call them from their
personal duties to the performance Of
their public obligations
A general awakening was going
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
GEN. CHASE WILL
INTRODUCE A
TREASON BILL

Denver. Nov. 21.-A bill TO pro-
vide an adequate punishment for
freason against the state will be in
troduced at tho opening OF the Twen-
tieth Colorado legislature at the re-
quest OF AdJutant General Case Of
the Colorado National G....sd. One
tof the bitterest fights In the next
Legislature is certain to he wsEed
about this measure.
a determined opposition Is expect
led from labor unions all over the
state. National headquarters OF rr-
ions will doubtless send aid 10 the
state unions in the fight. Tor. if
tColorado adopts the measure, this
state will be the first to proviie anv
punishment for treason. The only
punishment now provided is by fed
eral statute for treason against the
national government.
During the strike troubles last
spring General Chase obtained III"
Pledge of state officials to bring 'Ee
insurrection leaders to ira; for
treason. The only punishment now
pTONsueu Is ps feueIal .SNhtut' 80
t;aason against the national govern
nIEt.
1t was necessary to. go back 20 the
common law of England for IA pen
lalt!. rne most recent Jaw. On the
Isubicct was that passed in The Elev-
enth century. providing that any one
jconvicted of treason should be hang
ed by the, neck until almost dead,
then cut down and his head aut off.
his body .quartered and the p;ccea
distributed to the four winds.
This. the only penalty to he found,
was scarcely suitable for. the Twenti-
eth century. and the strikers escaped
Ian indictment which until today they
have not known was hanging over
their heads. -...
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

on. however. and there was an ever
increasing number who wanted good
government. out Of pursely selfish
motives.
AS to the financing of such politi4
cal organizations the report noted
the Cleveland plan. and urged that
il might be followed by other cities.
In the city of Cleveland the presi-
dent OF a large trust company con-
ceivcd the plan of getting some OF
its citizens of wealth TO provide In
their Wills for bequests to fonnda-
tion. devoted TO the city's welfare.
and large amonnt. running up into
millions. has already been thus in
Icorporated in such wills. The money
of course. will be available only upon
the death OF the benefactors. Some
OF these amounts. however, have al
ready become available through
death. and in consequence an organi-
zation is being effected in that city
having for its purpose the general
welfare Of the city
The report concluded with the
comnittee's appeal for suggestions
as
How best to show that good gov
crnment means personal good TO the
individual
How to inform the community
that good government is selfish
proposition. not an altruistic dream.
How to remove from such or
Eanizaiions the sign of the high
brow and substitute the dollar
mark which alone. apparently, Is
sufficiently potent to be effective
"How to bring such organizations
down 10 earth where they will ar-
peal to Inhabitants thereof"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
PLAN TO REOPEN
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK, NOV. 2l.--A dcftnlLc
plan to reopen the New York stock
exchange for transactions in bonds
under certain restrictions will be
submitted to the governing commit
tee of the exchange on Tuesday, It
was announced today.
While the special committee has
not discussed the late plan it was
understood that specified restrictions
were lass broad in their scope than
those of the plan formulated earlier
in the week and unexpectedly re-
verse on Thursday.
It was understood that some Of the
objections raised by financial institu-
tions and others of resumption Of
bond transactions Lave been over
come.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

u club house. u labor bureau through
which II places men throughout the
country and a farm on which those
who desire to do so may obtain
training In agricultural pursuits be-
fore taking up the farm Jobs secured
by the efforts OF the mission. The
organization now owns one farm and
II proposes to establish another. both
to support the men and to furnish
provisions for the mission. where
much food is distributed. From its
small and obscure beginning In 1879
the attendance Of men at the meet
Inss now exceeds 100000 a year and
moro than $4,000 lodgings and 3OO.-
900 free meals are annually provid-
ed.
Moved Game Preserve.
1t is probably unknown to more
than a dozen people out of New
York's total population that there Is
an open shooting season In the heart
Of the city. Annually. however. one
man is permitted to take part in this
shooting which IL limited to . pre-
serve. probably the most expensive
In the country. which b bordered b.
the homes Of multi.millionaires and
the great hotels Of upper Fifth Avs.
nue.. The preserve In question is the
reservoir in Central Park and.thc
one man TO whom the shooting Is
limited Is an employee OF the Do.
partment II Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. who Is actually paid for
doing what any one else in New York
is prohibited from doing. The reas-.
on for this unique line of employ
ment is found In the fact that every
fall until winter is so far advanced
that thick Ice has formed. hundreds
of sea gulls consregate in q corner
of the reservoir .earching for food In
the water. In order to prevent CON.
tagion and to keep the water free
from contamination the department
designates an employee to shoot the
gulls or scare them off. Armed with
shot gun and shooting permit his
job consists Of rowing about the res
ervOir throughout the day and shoot
Ing at ,hc gulls and soaring them
away. Just how arduous this. ..dtv is
indicated in this fact that up to date
the lonely game hunter has not killed
single one of the gulls.
Soap Box Orator." Calming Down.
Amazing results have followed the
policy of Mayor Mitchell in giving
the soap box orators" every possible
opportunity to "enlighten the peo-
Pile" The public has become rather
discriminating in selecting orators 70
whom they will listen. and unless the
man or woman, whose mission
sends them out onto the highway to
make speech, really has something
worth while to talk about. the audi
ences refuse to stand. Men and wo-
men who have heretofore nursed the
imaginary grievances of the masses
have had every chance to talke the
people into their confidence, and
their old enemy. the police have giv-
en- them protection. This letting off
steam has had wonderfully quiet
ing effect, and many of the agitators
have been convinced by the attitude
of the public toward their preach
ments that they are either wrong In
their premises, or so far ahead of the
times that they had better keep their
ideas in cold storage for awhile.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

70 NuTChaSB MOthCf 8
Friend. - unmarked
a leading druggist.
It is n happy
thought to ser d
hubby to the drug
tore. Mothers
Friend Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
1t IL a gentle.
aaatni.nX l,ihrinant
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
Look at Me
/ am Well.
I cannot say

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa. It has en-
tircly cured me OF
my trouble. My
eye lids " 0 r Q
thick and red
nearly all ths'
lime. My eyes
were especially
sentative to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
h a d m y eyes
treated and took
n great deal OF
IN c dicin Q. but
nothing seemed to
hciD me until l
,frlR.l prriip2
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

Rub sore throat with Ballard'a
Snow Liniment. One or two applica-
tfons will cure it completely. Price
CSC. soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
,0TToN POOL COMMISSION
= HOLDING BUSINESS SESSION

New York, Nov 2o.--it was en-
eected that steps would be taken to
appoint commission for each of the
cotton growing states to Investigate
applications for loans on cotton at u
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

Stop coughing! you rack the lung;
and worry the body BALLARD )
llOREHOUND SYRUP checks 'rrita-
tion. heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing Price c5c.
30c and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by
The ilausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

meeting here today of the $l35.0OO,-
900 cotton pool commission organ
lied recently un,l>- the auspices Of
the secretary of the treasury. i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
of q C-N Want Ad. II:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

always use Peruna when my family
need II. Alwa-s find It very good:
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" So says Mrs. c. Skchan. No.
st% g. Leavitt st.. Chicago. Ills.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
Men Pay homage
to Mothers Friend

"I nm not surprised to observe the
number Of men who come into the store
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

CIlronicle.News. soc a mouth:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington office reports
business conditions throughout the State
for the month of August of this year
were below normal. General retail
trade has been fairly brisk considering
conditions and it is the opinion the con-
dition of the buying public In the agricul-
tural sections is as good as usual, but
conservatism prevails. The demand for
lumber Is less than usual and the prices
are little off. The paper mills at Bel
lows Falls that have been closed tho
greater part of the month owing to the
annual log drive and low water resumed
the past week. Work has been COM
menced with the annual pack of corn
and the crop reports on this article indi-
cate large yield. Some good yields of
apples are looked for. in many instances
people owning small orchards report
trees will produce more than normal.
The caterpillars, however did good
deal of damage earlier in the season.
Fall pasturage is the best it has been for
several years. Copious rains have done
much to relieve tense strain regard
ing low water conditions.
Collections are still reported below
normal. The failure reports for the
week ending include two voluntary
bankruptcies with total liabilities of
1922 and assets of $780, The month Of
August this year recorded seven failures
with aggregate liabilities of $500 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
PLUNGED DOWN EMBANKMENT
Automobile Driven by Massa-
chusetts Man in Accident.
Injured, One Perhaps Fatally, ut
MnIIetts Bay Yesterday After
noon, When Car Skidded.

a serious automobile accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at Malletts Bay be-
tween the Bert Hire place and the Thayer
farm, when a Ford touring car from Mas
sachusetts owned and driven by a. c.
Corey, his wife and four children, three
girls and a boy, bcinp passengers with
him. left the road and plunged down a ~
foot embankmcnt into a field and rolled
over and over in It's course All six peo-
pie we're injured and Evelyn, girl Of
five, and Fayette, boy OF nine, both of
whom were pinned beneath the car, are
now at the Mary Fletcher hospital, the
most seriously injured of the family. tho
little girl being perhaps fatally hurt
MIR. Corey and family had boon visiting
Mt the fathers old homo in Canada, hay
ing made the trip up from Springfield in
their car a short time ago. They were on
their way home, which they expected to
reach by Friday morning. At the place
where tho accident occurred they We're
proceeding at a rather brisk rate Of speed
when their car skidded and the two out
side wheels on their left side left the road
and ran along the bank for distance Of
about 70 feet. MIR. Corey was unable to
get the automobile back into the track in
bank, which is quito steep at this point.
At the bottom. of the embankment was
a wire fence and the car plunged into It,
breaking it. but the wire caused the auto
mobile to turn over and over. Mr. and
Mrs Corey and the two older girls were
thrown out but Evelyn ana Fayctto were
held down under the car when it stopped.
Nelghbors were Immediately attracted to
f,~.a it,rr
the children Physicians were Immediate
~ sent for and Sheriff Allen in this city
was notified. He notified the police office
and the automobile ambulance was sent
to the scene. Drs. \. s. c. Hill and J. G..
| Thabault Of WinoosN and Dr. y. A. Shea
of this city responded. DR. Hills car
took Mrs. Corey and the little girl who
was injured the most to the Mary Fletcher
/ hospital and the police ambulance took
! the father and other children.
At the hospital it was found that Eve
| lvn Corey had sustained broken right
, leg. the fracture being above the knee
and that her head was also badly injured
with possible fracture Of the skull Fay
cite the cight-year-old boy, was injured
in the back and had difficulty in moving
his limbs. Tho others Of the family are
cut about the face, arms and limbs, bu
none of their injuries is considered ser
ious.
Mr.. Corey is not able to tell just how
the accident happened except to say tina
no lost control of the car The automo
bile was badly dana Eed a n result Of TIL
plunge 1t took one of the forward
wheels being broken, the mudEuard an,
shield and top being smashed.