davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
UNCONSCIOUS.

Lenox, Mass, June 2Q-Mrs. George
Westinghouse, who was stricken with
a paralytic stroke yesterday, since has
remained in an, unconscious condi-
tion at her residence. Erskine Park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
NOTHING DOING.

Vera Cruz. June 20.-Information
has been received that the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique has discon-
tinued its freight service between
France and this port.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC.

Panama. June 20.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation company has in
augurated the first regular service be-
tween Liverpool and the Pacific coast
of Panama.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
BETTER TRADE.

Cienfuegos, Cuba, June 20.-Impor-
tations from the United States in 1913
increased to Sc per cent of the total
import, as against 4s.S per cent in
1912.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
HOT.

Guthrie, Okla, June 20.-With the
mercury at 108, business in this city
was almost suspended today. Several
prostrations are reported.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Dainty Sheer White Goods
for All Best Summer Wears at

Assorted white materials, suitable
for making summer white waists,
white dresses and children's garments:
longcloth, fine nainsook, dimities and
India linon; these are ali beautifully
finished, and are pure white; value
12 1-2c and 15c a yard. Special at
Ten Cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
White Waists, Values
I'D to s.. so. SDecial. S1.95

A more excellent assortment than you
will probably find anywhere; they are
new in style and the quality is not sur
passed; waists that sell regularly up to
$3.50, at One Ninety five.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

hurredly
Inc will see
dreesr
ma
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

w OIHenS WMte WalSCS, VakueS
up to $500, at $1.39
Quite an important lot of them. Made from
white lawns, voiles screpes, etc. i'll assorted
styles; waists here that sell regularly up to
$500. Special One Thirty nine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

Col. \. W. Sisk Says Maryland Week
Shows advantages.
Baltimore sun.

Col Albert W. Sisk. IT Caroline
county. who was elected president OF
the Maryland State Horticultural So
Ciety On Wednesday night made a
statement before leaving the city IN
whiCh he strongly urged development
of the factors that tend to keep peo-
pie on the farms. He urges work Of
this sort as one Of the deeper needs
Of the time.
We people OF the farms. said
Colonel Sisk, carried our products To
the city that the people there. and
especially tho young people. might
see and know. Actual demonstration
of facts was the order during the
week. Potato vines with potatoes on
the roots and not on the tops. show
ing that potatoes grow in the ground.
corn on the stalk, showing that corn
grows above ground; bees at work on
their h~OneycoInb, and COWS hat were
MIXED twice a day were there before
the eyes Of the people. II that eXhi-
bitiOn Interested a dozen young men,
or old ones, for hat matter, and in
spired them to take up agriculture.
horticulture or Horticulture as their
special life work, it was well worth
while.
Something must be lone TO stop
the steady flow Of our best blood
from the country TO the city. The
to01ti1 I'D SAlitllilS HiOit llloHi AAAlS
tendency than from any other thing.
For myself. / believe that the time is
now at hand when, as between the
city and the country. the latter IL
Offering the greatest inducements TO
the intelligent young man. II has not
been so long, but today there are few
comforts OF even luxuries in city life
that cannot be had in the nj
not to mention the many luxuries Of
fered by the country which are not 10
be thought of in thee ity.
This subject of keeping our boys
in the country is one that demands
the most profound consideration. 1t
involves many difficult economic
problems, but no matter how difficult,
a proper and speedy solution must De
sought and found. The very founda-
ton OF our social and industrial ia
brio is aid in our grain fields n
orchards. 1t is upon them that every
other business and profession de-
ponds. They are fundamental. tho
banks of first issue. and as the amour,
and uality Of their currency rises and
falls, so does the prosperity OF the
metropolis. the town and the hamlet
ebb and flow.
This is the point and place where
the interests OF thee ity and the coun
try are in where they meet
on the level. Our cause il one and
our purpose must be one. To accom-
plish our needs a definite line Of ac-
ton should be mapped out
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

Work on New Structure To Begin
This Week.

Beaufort, Nov. 28.-Work will start
December ! on q new brick school,
building for Beaufort GRADED school
district. The joe w. Stout Company
of Sanford will construct the building.
the contract price being s14.37s. The
contractor is given until next June
to complete the building. which is 10
be a handsome structure. 1t probably
will be dedicated al the close of school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01


NnAt II i the sovereign r<hs ~
1'A a"lA1E4eG@ tAttN 70 amend 81 1%I
~~.s--4Noh
"n4t"N*F ooF ind4Vsdnaf opinions
- y " nAfs come u = trae Hhrn
~ .f~SL h'la sffadfASity 81 tie h4~h
4~tAS "A the 81 the suffrage
''A@A4AhpH- aAd Ire wisdom - IT,
,e11sts. ana i rs - Trr0~Hl-
- to@t Susan u Anthony ~as Ts6t
VIZ. She oeciaTtd that
Woman S4HTAAt ts coming 10
GoNti en- tAfth can prevent tt-hAt
- "a IL coming VII depend
- 1'S 1oN"t.E Aho Devotion q mo
"''" themselves
Suffrage Movement l. for Jpiir-
Personally rt.44 r,tt.- j.,
strong a desire fer 49,. p,1frr@l .man-
| clnaflon 80 vn~.r th,t &c. -. :, IN
particular ms II rou, II shnu D.. ~ra.,-
81. have sworn a1l.rsan,. ri. -. ~.
uonal amendment fnr vor,ar 4t~rap.
while the southern So v.~,.n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
WOMEN MAKING THEIR MARK
AS MODERN WORLD BIM DFRs
ana 1 Alter war Is Over, Says Mrs. Belmont. Those Who
TSo' Ieo 9ons to Cannon's Mouth viii Insist That

Address Of Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont at
southern states Woman Suffrage
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

me ar. on the sea and beneath n.
~atris thereof Smelling cities and de-
oLio9ihs everything before them re-
garcing nothing as sacred feav3r~ ~
men n children without a place 10
idy thelr heads. IL is somewhat lilo
sLcai 10 talk Of woman's sphere ana
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
ASPIRING CANDIDATES
FOR STATE OFFICES

Tho following are the candidatea
for the different State offices aa
filed with the Secretary Of State
for the nominations on the different
party tickets, to DO voted en- at the
primary election on Sept. 1:
United States Senator
Republican-James F. Ailshie,
James H. Brady, Burton l.. French,
Frank R. Gooding.
Democratic John F. Nugent,
James H. Hawley, William c. Whit
well.
Progressive-Paul Clagstone.
Representatives in Congress
Republican - Thor.as T. Kerl,
Addison T. Smith, Robert o. Jones,
Miles S. Johnson, Robert NJ Mo-
Cracker.
Democratic Bert II. Miller
James H. Forney, Dow Dunning.
H. Rettig.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Nonpartisan-Ch Charles w. Beale
Benjamin F. Tweedy, William M
Morgan, Warren Truitt, Edward A
Walters.
Governor
Republican-James M. Stevens, NJ
E. Lewis, John M. Haines
Democratic-Moseo Alexander, Bar
zilla w. Clark.
Progressive-Hugh E. McElroy.
Socialist-L. A. Coblentz.
Lieutenant Governor
observation-disclosures H. Taylor
Marlin J. Sweeney. George w. Ed
gington, Wickliffe R. Smith.
Democratic-James w. Tanner
Progressive-C. E. B. Roberts.
Secretary Of State
Republican George R. Baker
Charles D. Story, Otis NJ. Vav
Tassel, Erwin w. Johnson.
Democratic-W. T. Dougherty.
AAOSICSSAV0- L JOTUau.
State Treasurer
Republican-May Scott Workman.
Byron Defenbach, o. v. Allen, Johy
w. Eagleson.
Democratic-L. M. Capps.
Progressive-C o. Broxon.
State Auditor
Republican-Fred L. Huston.
Democratic-A l. LeHuquet
Progressive-Cla Van Deusep
Attorney General
Republican-Jcserh H. Peterson.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Progressively. A Lee.
Superintendent Of instruction
Republican-Bernice Mccoy.
rogressive-Charles w. Morrison
Mine Inspector
Republican - Charles M. Stollu
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
WILL CARRY BINGHAM

Henry w. Kiefer, register of tho
United States land office at Blackfoot
is in the city. The commissioner OF
the general land office has granted
him 80 day leave Of absence, which
Mr.. Kiefer is improving by enjoying
a well earned vacation. He has been
register of the Blackfoot land office
for nearly eight years and has held
important public positions in old
Bingham county, as assessor, sheriff
and state senator. Since Mr. Kiefer
has been resident of Bingham coun-
ty there have been nine new counties
created out of it. He became a citi-
zen of Idaho over 80 years ago and
is we'll known throughout tho state,
and has many friends in Boise.
Mr.. Kiefer is an enthusiastic boost
er for Southern Idaho and quotes
facts and figures to back up his
claims. In the course of an inter
view he said:
Interest in politics becomes more
in evidence as the time for the state
primary approaches. The one pro.
nounced sentiment in the southeast
is the strength of Governor Haines.
The governor will carry all the coun-
ties of the southeast by a very heavy
vote. Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Stevens is candidate for cover.
nor and halls from our county, Gov.
ernor Haines will carry Bingham by
very large vote. Tho sentiment
for Governor Haines is strong through
out all of the counties of the south
east. The Blackfoot land district Gov
ers all of these counties and OF
course l meet people from all of those
counties and l cannot help hut heal
and catch the trend of sentiment. The
general feeling is that Governor
Haines has made good and that by
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that SO
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You would not, however, if you
should give them trial. They
strengthen and invigorate the stom-
ach and enable it to perform it's
functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish,
Wabash, Ind, writes, Nothing did
me the least good until began
using Chamberlain's Tablets. It ia
decidedly the best medicine for sto.
mach trouble have ever used" For
sale by all dealers. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

of the supreme court to hold office
until the general election of 1916
and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. The question to be
submitted to the voters for this pro.
posed amendment is:
Shall section 6, Of article 5, of the
constitution Of Idaho. be amended so
as to increase the supreme court to
five Justices in place Of thrce?"
That there will be considerable OBJ
position to the amendment to in
crease the term Of elective officers
from two to four years and the mem
bership of the supreme court from
three to five, is generally conceded.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
Robert N. Bell.
Democratic-John H. Nordquist.
Progressive-James w. Caples.
District Judges


Second district-Edgar c.. Steele
Daniel Needham.
Third district-Chas. p. Mccarthy,
Carl A. Davis, William c. Dunbar,
Gardner G. Adams.
Fourth district-William c. How're.
William A. Babcock, George Herrictt
W. T. Stafford, James r. Boutwell,,
James H. Wise, Joseph H. Edger.
ton, Edmund M. Wolfe, Charles o
Stcckslager.
Fifth district-Alfred Bulge.
Sixth district-Gcorge F. Hans
brough, Frederick J. Cowan, John
H. Padgham, w. A Beakley, An
drew J. Higgins, James E. Good.
Seventh district-Ed L. Bryan.
Eighth district-Robert N. Dunn,
G. H. Martin, John NJ Flynn.
Ninth district-William H. Holden,
James G. Gwinn, Clarence E. Crow
ley, David E. Rathbun.
No nomination was filed for judge
of the first district where Judge w.
w. Woods of Wallace has presided
for several years.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
REDUCING THE TAXES

fact, Mr.. Trego has been one to pro-
test against the payment of money
advanced by the sheriff to secure con-
victions in such cases.
In the quarter ending June 80,
1914, the sheriff had expended s1O5
in criminal Investigations and fur
nished vouchers for same, but the
bill was objected to and the bill was
changed and $3.50 was drawn from
the contingency fund. Is there any
encouragement for the officers to try
to enforce the laws, when they meet
with such objections from those who
you would have every reason to be.
lieve to be in favor of law and order
We understand from a reliable
source that the next attack against
Sheriff Jones will be that he is part
owner in drug store at Shelley
The same attack was made two years
ago. Here are the facts:
About two years ago Sheriff Jones
was appointed administrator of the
estate of T. ]. Kearney, who was an
old friend Of the sheriff. At the
time Of Mr.. Kearney's death a part
Of the estate consisted of a pool hall
and fixtures and building. Mr.. Jones
succeeded in disposing of the stock
Of goods and leased the building to
William Williams of Idaho Falls, who
later on organized the Idaho Drug
company. Soon after this, it was re-
ported to the sheriff that this COM
pany was selling liquor illegally. The
sheriff secured the necessary evidence.
seized the liquors, and by orders from
the probate court. destroyed the
same. The Idaho Drug company
soon after moved into the L. G. Shil-
ling building, and the sheriff is not
interested in any way, either as ad-
ministrator or owner, or In any man
ner whatsoever. We make these
statements at this time, SO that the
people, If they so desire, can make
an investigation before election.
Ex-Sheriff Arave, who succeeded
Sheriff Jones in 1907, made the
statement two years ago that Sheriff
Jones was the only sheriff who turn
ed any fees into the county treasury.
You can take this for what it is
worth and look up the reports of
1905 and 1906. We are making no
dirty campaign against any candi-
date. II we cannot win out fairly,
we are willing to retire, feeling
thankful to the people for past IA
vors.
w. R. JONES.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON AMEND
MENTS TO CONSTITUTION

Secretary OF SCaIe W. II. NN1Olu
is preparing to certify down to the
auditors of the state, the three corr
stitutional amendments that are to
be voted upon at the next general
election, all of which are important
and two of which at least, it is claim
ed will receive serious opposition.
Briefly stated these three amend
ments provide for the extending OF
the terms of elective state officials
from two to four years, to increase
the supreme court membership from
three to five members and to re-
move the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction as member of the
state land board.
The elective state officials are gov.
ernor, lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, state auditor, state treasur-
err, attorney general and superinten.
dent of public instruction. The con-
stitutional amendment proposed and to
be voted upon seeks to amend Sec
tion l of article 4 of the constitu-
tion submitting this question to
electors:
''Shall section I, article OF the
constitution of the state of Idaho be
SO amended as to provide that tho
terms of office of all officers of the
executive department shall be four
years from the first Monday in jan
uary next after their election
Section z, article 9 of the consti-
tuition is proposed to be amended re-
moving the state superintendent OF
public instruction as a member of the
land board This board is now com
posed of the governor, secretary Of
state. attorney general, state auditor
and the state superintendent.
The question to be submitted to the
electors is:
shall section Z, article 9, of the
constitution of the state of Idaho, be
SO amended as to remove the super.
intendent of public instruction from
membership on the state board Of
land commissioners"
seIf-Executina Amendment
Section 6. article 5, of the consti.
tuition, is proposed for amendment to
increase the membership of the SUI
preme bench. This amendment is
self-executing and Immediately after
canvassing the returns and certifica
tfon of the result of the election
upon this amendment the governor
is empowered TO appoint two justices
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27

all the rules and presidents of the
party he is entitled to a renomina-
tfon.
"They like the governors position
on the tax question. They say that
he has done more to solve the tax
problem than any other public man
in Idaho"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-27
NUDGE JE

JUDGE JE
In looki |
have disco
Judges off |
|ally busy
l'tration of
has not or |
lease and a |
/ cry day,
|recjfd an |
papers in
! We her
lport Of til |
lone year
Of J
IDecedent'|
tIGulardiana
| Aldogtion
ilfiiSI|!S||lIity
,,;f.lbfIAl
tsVadow's
i p1quel
livh cas-
.ICriminal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
WATCHING THE HOLE.
Two British Cruisers Wait for the
Dresden to Come Out.

Euenos Aires Dec. 1.-two British
cruisers are today reported in the
Straits Of Magellan off Puenta Arenas
where they are waiting for the Ger
man cruiser, Dresden, the sole sur
vivor of the squadron of Animal Won
Stee.
Reports reaching here are mostly
from pro-German sources, since the
British have totally cut off wireless
communication with the Fallklands.
These pro-German reports declare the
two British vessels have indicated
their intention not to respect the neu-
trality laws in regard to the Dresden.
The vessel. the British ships are said
to have asserted. must either come
out and fight or surrender.
The Chilean government is reported
to have taken action to maintain it's
neutrality in the situation growing out
of the arrival of the Dresden at Punta
Arenas The government will register a
vigorous protest if the Dresden is at
tackled inside the three-mile limit.
The captain of the Dresden has in
formed the German consul at Punta
Arenas that the British fleet which at
tackled the Germans off Falkl&ffds
included two battle cruisers and six de-
Tense cruisers. These vessels, the cap
tain stated. were the Carnarvon. Corn
wall, Essex. Bristol, Defense and GlaS-
gov. Charges of alleged violation of
neutrality are now being made by the
German consul, not only as to Chill
but Brazil. The Glasgow, it is alleged
left Rio Janiero to join the British
fleet after having undergone repairs of
considerable extent in that port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
MEN EARNING LESS.
Figures Presented at Wage Hearing
by Enginemen Today.

Chicago Dec. 15.-Figures purport-
ing to show that locomotive engineers
are earning less now than they were
four years ago were presented by wit
nesses at the wage Arbitration hearing
here today.
The witnesses wereJ. ]. waddelL of
sheridan, Wyo., employed by the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy; F. J. Hunt
of Minneapolis, employed by the
Omaha Line. and CT w. Richardson of
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic. All
are engineers. They were questioned
by Warren S. Stone, head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and by James NJ. ~Sheean. attorney for
the railroads. Waddelrs story was
typical.
In May 1910. Waddell made 81 trips
over his division and hauled 3S,499
TONS His compensation was $3.50. In
May of this year he made &c trips with
the same engine hauled $4,000 tons
and although he was paid 81 per 100
miles more than 1910 his compensa-
ton was only $751;.
The fact that his pay was slightly
higher was due, he said to the fact
that the heavier tonnage delayed him
and part of his compensation came
not from the increased rate but for
working overtime. He figures that his
tonnage increase was 20 per cent and
his wage increase due te over time,
but a fraction of one per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
OPEN NORTON HOSPITAL
Governor Hodges Formally Opens
tuberculosis Sanitarium.

In a proclamation today, Governor
Hodges officially declared the state
tuberculosis sanitarium at Norton
open to the public. The one building
available for the reception of tuber-
culosis patients can accommodate but
IL patients.
Applications on record by the board
of control far exceed the capacity of
the new hospital Applications have
been made for the reception of more
than 200 patients. The board will
permit the admission of but Is pa
tents to the hospital until new build
ings are provided and the capacity of
the institution is enlarged.
At least three new buildings will be
asked by the board of control when
the legislature comes to Topeka next
month. Should provision be made for
these buildings, the capacity of the
hospital will be enlarged to accommo-
date about sixty patients.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
70 HOLD THREE KINGS
Malmo, sweden. the Meeting Place for
Scandinavian M0naIchs.

Christiania, Dec. 15.-The meeting
Of the three kings, Haakon of Nor
way. Gustav of Sweden and Christian
Of Denmark at MalmO, Sweden, De-
cember II, on the initiative of King
Gustav will be the first conference of
these three Scandinavian monarchs to
discuss state affairs since the dissolu-
ton Of the Duality between Norway
and Sweden in 1905.
The newspapers of the three king
dOms are expressing the greatest sat-
isfaction at this evidence that the
strained relations between the royal
families Of Norway and Sweden have
come to an end with this holding out
of the olive branch by King Gustav.
The political object of the meeting is
to demonstrate that Scandinavia rep
resents a military and economic en-
tirety able to defend Its neutrality and
resist violations of International law.
These the Scandinavian governments
allege are greatly hampering their
trade and commercial intercourse
with other nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
BABY NEAR DEATH.
Homeless Infant That Caused Court
Trouble in Serious Condition.

Hospital physicians say that the death
of the 7-months-old baby. recently re-
moved from the home of the Rev. G. w.
by order of the probate court pending an
investigation of sanitary conditions at the
Mckinney home on First street. may soon
The infants malady. Inherited from q
diseased mother. makes its prospects for
survival faint
The official investigation of the McKin-
new family. who came here from Kansas
City. will be taken up by Judge Hugh
NacFarland in the probate court on
older which had been adopted by the
Mckinney family and removed by Mac
Farland's order at the same time. is being
cared for at the Topeka Orphans home
The hearing Wednesday is to determine
whether the children shall he. returned -
the custody of their foster parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
PAYS LIQUOR FINE.
Reformed JOintist Relents Under
Shawnee's Strict Police Power.

A reformed jointist wearing the sugges-
fine of $1GO and costs of his case after
entering a plea of guilty in the first di-
vision of the district court. where Re was
prohibitory law. Later he resumed his
freedom under a parole by the board OF
county commissioners from jail SEN
tence of 81 days. He is bound not to re-
engage in the liquor business nor to De
found in any resort of evil repute.
The Jones case Is typical Of the present
day method of disposing of liquor cases
in Shawnee county. Few ever get to trlal
in the face OF the unsullied record OF w.
E. Atchison, county attorney, VINO has
triet several dozen jointists without ever
failing in prosecution. Now most of them
come in and plead guilty. and go on
and put in Jail without further trial.