davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
TO RUN LUNCH
COUNTER CARS IN FUTURE

In placing lunch-counter car in
service on two of its fast trains be-
tweent Philadelphia and New York,
leading eastern railroad has made
an interesting innovation in passen-
ger-train service. This car. which
is illustrated and described in the
February Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine, is now being run on trains that
also carry standard dining cars. 1t
is to be conducted on exactly the
same lines as lunch room in a big
city, with the same quickness Of serv-
ice and the same informality If
the car proves as popular as antici-
pated, the service is to be extended
to include all trains on this system
where dining facilities are required.
The new car is Sv it. long and
has the same exterior appearance as
an all-steel passenger coach, but the
interior is radically different from
that of standard dining car. Instead
of tables there is one long mahogany
counter extending over half the
length of the car and providing room
for 21 people, and facing this counter
on one side are revolving mahogany
chairs secured to the floor. Back OF
the counter against the wall is a
row Sof cupboards for supplies, while
shelves for linnen and silver occupy
the space under the counter. The
pantry and kitchen, the latter II it.
long are at the end of the car. The
car is lighted by electricity and is
ventilated by an electrictrically OPP
Grated exhaust fan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

of the county, and that under the law failure taxes
fore delinquency automatically tser title from the property
the county, of the county, without further no.
tce and without aordg the property opportunity to pay
before such transfer 1t this that make
this statement.
The gives the property the protection
against transfer of his property for delinquent taxes without due
notice that he did have under the old aw 1t to be reme
bed however that the law applies onn taxes levied for
the year 1913 and subsequent YEARS The taxes levied prior to
1919 are coecbe accordance with the law existed prior
the passage of the and such prior law expressly
continued in force for such purpose.
The old law provided for the anscrbng of delinquent
from the roll to the delinquent roll the publication in
newspaper of the delinquent list and issue of sale certificate
the purchaser of property auction SALE the issue of tax sale
certificate being effect sale of property for denqun sub
redemption within the time prescribed by law the
expiration of the time allowed for dempon the holder of the
sale certificate received deed upon application the tax
collector and the of the law of the extraordinary
session. this deed could be obtained without nnote and with
knowledge of the property 1t to protect the tax
payer against the possible loss of his property without due notice
and that the foreclosure provision of the revenue law
enacted
The law provides the of delinquency certificates
the county upon the failure least oneha of the be-
fore delinquency and upon the failure the last half of the
within the prescribed time without transcbng the delinquent
upon delinquent roll and with the publication of the de-
lnquent list and without auction sale.
Iranrbng the delinquent upon the delinquent list
y an unnecessary expense and believe that generally admit
ted that the publication of the delinquent list three years prior
OF might OBTAIN deed was
no protection to the property and such publication coming
only few months after delinquency unnecessary expens
Cured for the purpose of advising the taxpayer that his
delinquent though admit for the sake of argument that
such notice sufficient The of the extraordinary session.
1872 provided for notice prior the issue of deed which
came to extent the objection the law force prior thereto
Under the law the property given written notice
of delinquent upon his notice and also upon his tax
cept for each year until the delinquent either paid
the property transferred for delinquent taxes by decree of the
Upon the issue of the delinquency certificate the property
allowed years which pay his and in the the
paid within that time the of the certificate must
within ninety days thereafter action in the district
for the foreclosure of the en This action is all
spes similar action for the foreclosure of mortgage lien
real All persons claiming appearing of record 9th
erwse claim interest the property affected there
must be made parties and the and form of service of
mons the same as other actions in the district The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
JDAHOANs at NATIONAL CAPITAL

Former Lieut.. Governor Ezra A.
Burrell of Montpelier, is one of Ida
hos visitors at the national capital,
having extended his trip east from
Indiana where he has been spending
a few weeks with rlatives, DR.. w. f.
smith of Boise and Mrs. DR.. Poole of
Pocatello are also visiting in Wash
ington. Attorney General Peterson,
State Land Commissioner Day and
Gov. Burrell had a conference. with
the president last week regarding
Idaho affairs, having been introduced
by Congressman Smith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
QUICK RESULTS ENGRAVING

We wanted to print picture of
W. H. Bancroft for our readers this
week, and sent to friend of ours,
Mr.. d. S. Spencer, assistant general
passenger agent of the Short Line,
asking him to slip us cut if he
could. He had none but he had a
photo, and sent it to the Giles En-
craving company of Salt Lake at IL
o'clock, and in three hours the cut
had been made and was on its way to
Blackfoot
TIE cut referred to is imprinted on
page four, and is photo placed into
metal by chemical action. Three
hours is quick work for engraving
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
ADVOCATES USING CLAY

Commissioner James Christensen
of the northern district was down the
first of the week for the special ses-
sion, and in talking Of macadam
roads he said the cheapest and most
practical thing to do in most of the
sandy belts is to hunt for clay to
mix with the other native materials.
He says his experience has been that
clay is nearly always to be found
within a short distance If proper ef-
fort is made to discover it. In his
district great amount of sandy road
has been converted into hard road
bed by the use of clay and at slight
expense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
GOOD AUCTION SALE

Auctioneer E. M. Kennedy conduct
ed a big auction sale Monday for
John Robinson at his ranch nine
miles above town, and had everybody
and his neighbor there at the bid
ding. Mr.. Kennedy was at his best
and so was the crowd, and goods
moved briskly and found new own
ers at rapid rate and all were made
happy.
Mr.. Robinson twas VI ell pleased
with the sale and the receipts from
it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
TAX COMMISSIONER SPEAKS.

A. P. Ramstedt, chairman of the
Idaho Tax commission, in letter to
The Republican office the 9th, said.
II have read your discussions of the
tax question with great deal of in
terest, and we are only too glad to
see this matter discussed from a fair
and non-partisan standpoint as you
are doing.
"As you know, people generally
are not we'll informed on this subject,
and we realize the Importance of car
rying on a campaign of education re-
garding tax matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

James Redman, a former resident
of; Blackfoot, but later of Montpelier
and now of Cora, Wyoming was in
town the first of the week meeting
old friends.
Mr.. Redman was superintendent of
farm work at the Asylum in 1905-6
and was member of the legislature
from Bear Lake county in 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
STATE VETERINARIAN SCOOPED.

A report at Boise indicates that
State Veterinarian White had 1t put
over him by trappers of coyotes who
brought hides to him to have the
feet cut off for bounty, and he had
them do the cutting because he did
not like to handle he h1des. They
to- =. the feet awAy to destroy then
but served them on and drew bounty
again. 1t is claime .'r-e worKe J!
this game three times hefore being
discovered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
OPERATOR GOES INTO BUSINESS

G. A. Bottolfsen, our linotype op-
orator, has purchased the Arco Ad-
vertiser and leaves the first of the
week to take charge Of it. His place
is to be filed by Mr.. Wesley Latis.
who leaves San Francisco Sunday, for
Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
ROAD TO THOMAS A GOOD ONE

Commissioner T. P. Fackrell had
occasion to come in from his farm on
route two one evening when it was
sloppy and there was water RUNNING
everywhere. He surveyed the road
and noted it's drainage all the way
in, and found everything operating as
it should until he got within the city
limits where nobody knows where
the street belongs, and there encoun-
tered lakes. The rest of the seven
miles was we'll drained and like a
boulevard.
Road Overseers L. J. Porter and
Peter G. Felsted have had the road
in charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
EVENING COURIER IN TROUBLE

The Evening Courier passed into
the hands of receiver on Wednesday
afternoon on an order from Judge
Bulge of Bannock county, Judge ].
M. Stevens being the complainant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
GONE TO PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. W. A. McVicar received a tel
egram the first of the week from her
sister in Philadelphia indicating that
she was dangerously i'll, and asking
her to come. Mrs. McVicar left Tues
day evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

complaint of the of action
other actions and the property further allowed year
after judgment which redeem the property from hers e
and before the of shers deed of sale the
foreclosure of mortgage lien real estate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

James Duckworth and wife leave
Friday night for Ogden where they
will be met Saturday morning by P.
G.. Johnston and bride for a trip to
California together.
The Duckworths expect to remain
in southern Californi for few weeks
and come back about the middle of
March. The newly weds will take
a trip to Panama or Honolulu.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
SOCIETY OF EQUITY MEETS

The Society of Equity held meet
ing Saturday, but there was only
small attendance. The society has
about a dozen locals in the county
and claims about 500 members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
TAX COMMISSIONER EXPLAINS

1t would appear from repeated inquiries at the Office of tie
commission that rge number of denkuent taxpayers who
not familiar with the provisions of the law have
ceved the impression that through their failure inability
taxes before delinquency their property has become the property
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

We want limited supply of clean
white rags at the Republican office
Cash paid for same.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

DO It today WHAT Subscribe!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
NEWS s! FROM y { }, \ ! FAR 4 !; (
4 AND NEAR

Bloomington, Ill, March 25.-Mrs.
Gordon Read died suddenly here,
aged seventy-two. She assisted In
founding the Women's Christian Tenn
sperance Union in 1874 and had been
prominent in national and state tenn
perance work for 40 years. 5jsa !
Redding, Cal, March 23.---Given
their first meal in as hours, 100 I'M
employed men. who seized q freight
train here started on foot for the
Oregon line. Officials of Shasta county
agreed that they should be fed at sta
lions 20 miles apart. :.
Toledo, O., March 23.-samuel
Riggs, porter, was killed, and furni-.
ture valued at $4,000 owned by q de-
partment store. together with "a au-
tomobiles, was destroyed In a fire.
4 New York, March 23.-Ex-Senator
William A. Clark OF Montana was one
OF crowd of pedestrians that mar
rowly escaped injury or death when q
derrick and 14-ton girder fell at the
new building Of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. One workman was
killed and three injured. i.
New York, March 23.-The wedding
Of Miss Margaret Elise Oliver, daugh-
ter of Charles X. Oliver, to E. Burton
Holmes, the lecturer, took place In st.
Stephens Episcopal church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
NOTED EDUCATOR STAYS SELF.
Ex.Prof. H. T. Peck Of Columbia
u Faced Suit by Woman-D Divorced
Il Wife Nursed Him.

Stamford, Conn.,. March 25.-Harry
Thurston Peck, q former professor at
Columbia university, committed sui
eide on Monday at q rooming house
here by shooting in the head with q
revolver. Doctor Peck was a writer
of note and for 20 years was profess
sor OF ancient languages at Columbia.
He left the institution more than
three years ago in consequence Of un.
pleasant notoriety incident to a breach
OF promise suit for $4,000 brought
against him by Esther Quinn, a stenog.
rapher. In March, 1912. Miss Quinn's
suit was dismissed as insufficient.
Later she fled another action, which
was pending at the time of his death.
Doctor Peck dropped out Of sight after
his retirement from Columbia and did
not come before the public eye until
April OF last year, when he became
critically i'll at Ithaca, N. Y. suffering
with nervous breakdown. His lie
was despaired Of until his divor led
wife, Cornelia D. Peck, went to thu
hospital and administered to him.
j The second Mrs. Peck found no OBJ
lection to the ministrations Of the d.
vorced wife; in fact, both worked to-.
gether for the professors recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
Big STRIKE '|| IS NE|:.A|R|:||..
CONFERENCE BETWEEN BlTuMlN.
Gus WORKERS AND OPERA
TORS $HALTs IN:cHIcAGo.
STILL HAVE HOPE FOR PEACE.
Another Session VIII Be Held and
Il Agreement May BE Reached-Four
States Are Involved in the Walk.
. mt tAt{EaS re 81 3.Gsi &l 555E5l

Chicago, March 26.--Delegates for
operators and miners Of the bitumin-
Gus coal districts Of Illinois,, Ohio, In
diana and western Pennsylvania ad-
;mitted that the mines would be shut
down at tmidnight March 81. The pres,
ent contract between miners and op-
orators expires then. +.
After three weeks OF negotiations in
Philadelphia between the owners and
the union, and a seven days confer
ence In Chicago, no results have been:
obtained. The policy committee of
the miners meets again at 365 West
Madison street. II concessions are,
not made at once 1t Is the general
opinion that an understanding cannot
be reached in time to renew the con-
tract by April /. ey b 4; sss N
The operators SO far, have offered
to renew the present contract for two
years more on the present terms, but
will make no further conc essions: The
union up to the present time has not
receded from its demands for in
creases in wages and the right to take
up internal differences in the various
districts for settlement locally.
Should the mines close down at
midnight, March 81, 100000 miners
will be thrown out OF employment
about 10000 OF these In Illinois. Prob
ably another 100000 miners in Iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma and other soft coal
states will be involved Indirectly. The
last general strike among bituminous
miners was In 1897. -Four years ago
the Illinois field was shut down by a
strike which lasted from April until
September l. & .s.s N n w 5E
Possibility was evidenced that
negotiations would be continued be-
tween the operators and miners OF
Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Ohio dropped out. An. =: . ,.3*4 (
In statement John P.White, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers Of
America, declared that the failure Of
the conference to reach an agreement
did not necessarily mean a strike.
I'VE are determined" he said, that
nonunioR operators shall not precipi-
tate strike In the mining industry
If we can avoid It." 3gt.S$r 5sE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
BODY DEFENDED
MITCHELL WARMLY UPHoLDs'
WESTERN FEDERATION. i
Denounces Industrial Feudallsm,r'
Which He Says Existed in Michl-3
gan Copper District. 4

Washington, March 25.-John Mitch
ell, former president Of the United
Mine Workers and for ten years chair
man Of the trades committee on agree
ment OF the National Civic federation.
warmly defended the Western Fedora.
ton Of Miners. and denounced indus
trial feudalism,"' which he alleged ex-
listed in the Michigan copper district.
and in the Colorado and West Vir-
ginia coal fields, when he appeared
before the house subcommittee on the
Michigan strike Monday d.
THE charge made by mine owners
in Michigan that the Western. Fedora
ton of Miners is q Socialist organiza-
ton and that on that account agree
ments with 1t cannot be made. is ut
terly fallacious," said Mitchell. 1.-THE
Western Federation has for some
years made trade agreements its fun
damental policy. For IL years it has
been In control OF the Butte copper
districts, where perfect harmony has
existed with the Amalgamated Copper
company. I u Il,
Red Socialism does not enter into
the situation as a factor. The West
ern Federation is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, which
has no more connection with the So
ctalist party than with any other
party. n 35 4, Fl. ~
THE mining companies had no quar-
rel apparently with the Socialists. It
was only after the union asked for
more wages that they began to talk
Of red Socialism" n. fs
Both Representatives Macdonald
and Mitchell urged legislation to pre-
vent the importation of armed guards
into strike districts from other states
and to prevent strikebreakers from
being deceived as to conditions in a
strike field to which they might be
taken. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
RICHMOND, IND, GOES "WET"
Women Of City Who Aided "Drys''
Hold Prayer Meetings Every Hour
,55l5, Throughout Day.

Richmond, Ind. March 25.-Rich-
mond voted wet" in the local option
election. The total vote in Is Of
30 precincts, was 3,21S wet" and
2,O42 "dry." When the polls opened
for the, election hymns we're played on
the chimes in the tower of the Reid
Memorial NJ. E. church as slogan
for the "drys" to begin their days
battle against the liquoraforces. The
chimes were played hourly throughout
the day, and the women of the city
who have been identified with the
dry" movement held hourly prayer
meetings. i !! Z !. 5l.5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
sEIDEL WINS in MILWAUKEE
Socialist and Mayor G. A. Badino TO
Contest Regular Election In
4 Y. y H TWO Weeks. Eys Il. i35SS

y Milwaukee, March 26.--Dayid s.
Rose, five times mayor, on Tuesday
was eliminated together with former
Congressman Theodore Often from the
race for the mayoralty nomination.
This leaves Emil seidel, the former
Socialist mayor, to contest the regu.
lar election two weeks hence with
Mayor G. A. Bading. who led the
fusion forces to victory over thee So.
cialists two years ago. One hundred
and eleven precincts gave Seidel 15,.
996; Bading, 1887, and Rose. 1921.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

County Official Shot by Wealthy Man.
Williamstown, KY, March 26.-Coun-
ty Attorney w. E. Clay is believed dy-
ing, following a shooting at the rail.
road station here. Clay declared he
had quarreled with s. NJ. Billister, a
wealthy contractor. '%a' a".% +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

Mitchell Urges Employment Bureau.
, New York, March 26. - Mayor
Mitchell sent message to the board Of
aldermen in which he took up the
question OF the unemployed and asked
an ordinance providing for public
employment bureau.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

We'll Known Chicago Banker Dies.
Chicago, March 24.-Byron L. Smith,
president of the Northern Trust COM
pany and leader in the group Of men
who financed and built the Chicago Of
today, died at his home, 2140 Prairie
avenue. He was sfxty-one years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
CABINET FACES CRISIS.
FUTURE OF HOME RULE BILL
X WRAPPED IN CLOUDS.
Premier Asqutth vveakens In Face Of
& designations Of Officers From
+ u: III the Army. II III: 4: ls

~ London, March 25.-The future OF
the home rule bill is wrapped in the
clouds Three senior officers from the
Curragh camp. who had resigned, re-
turned to Ireland to resume their
posts Monday after conference at
the war Office, which they said entire
ly satisfied them. l5
The Times confirms the announce
ment that General Cough has resumed
his post, and comments on the written
assurance that his troops are not to be
used to coerce the people OF Ulster
into acceptance of the home rule bill.
This is considered direct surrender
by the government. B
The army has 3checkmated the gov
lernment. according to the Unionists'
view, and the Coyenanters Of Ulster
have won their fight. 81 4; 4 - &;
No declarations OF Full steam
ahead" or Meeting force with force,
were heard from Premier Asquith and
other Liberals In the debate In the
house Of commons. A
London, March 24.-Gen. Sir Arthur
Paget visited Currah on SATURDAY Ano
gave General Cough Of the Third cav.
airy brigade the option of taking com
mand at Ulster or retiring; according
to the Sunday Observer here. Cen
eral Cough, who was allowed two
hours for consideration, resigned Inn
mediately. The Observer says also
that the government has decided to
issue 200 warrants for the arrest Of
the leaders In Ulster. < n.
l The governments military precau.
tions to preserve order in Ulster pre-
cipitated crisis without parallel In
the history of the British army. Rather
than be placed in position where
they might be called on to act against
the Ulster covenanters, numerous OH,
GERS resigned their commissions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
Cultivate Happiness.

All Practice happiness! Like virtue, 1t
Il acquired by practice. Moreover, II
You do not, you are likely to practice
ill-temper or sensitiveness or self
pity: and In these directions you are
likely to achieve success that is worse
than failure.-The Christian Register,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

Dr.. Charles w. Eliot Is 80 Years Old.
Boston, March 23.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard
university, eighty years old, on Thurs
day observed the anniversary by hold
ing a reception for his relatives at
his country home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
D Plot to Ditch Train.

Chicago. March 24.-Evidence found
by detectives Investigating the wreck
of the "Olympian Special" of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad,
shows that it was planned to ditch the
train at the risk Of killing scores.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
.2G tiE y ~ sis''s'
Rite ~ Bird Deadly.

There is only one species OF bird
known whose bite is poisonous. the
Rpir N'Doob or bird OF death" OF
New Guinea Loss Of sight, convul-
sions and lockjaw are symptoms
which follow rapidly after the bite.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

signs Treaty With Venezuela.
Washington, March 25.--A new
treaty has been signed between the.
U. 8. and Venezuela. by which all ques..
lions not capable of settlement by
diplomacy shall be submitted to 5inwesti-
CATION by an international commission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
XIII As.allant Of Woman.

Clanton, Ala, March 24.-While
state troops we're hurrying, Charles
Young, negro, was taken away from
sheriff's posse by a mob and
lynched. He was accused of attack
ing an aged white woman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
Don't Get Traolc.

Don't get tragic, with the very
incest men even, however much they
love you. Secretly, all men loathe
tragedy. Never have Mysteries Pre-
tend to be rather limited idiot, and
they'll love you blindly."-Mrs. Bail
lie Saunders.