davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
GROCERY STORE MOVES

w. e. Brown & Sons have moved
their grocery store from West Bridge
street to the Biethan building at 1877
North Main street.
They will carry complete line of
groceries, fruits and vegetables and
will be in position to furnish bet
ter service than ever before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30

The local schools will be closed
Monday afternoon for May Day ex-
ercises, which will take place at the
court house.
J. r. Williams returned Thurs
day morning from Salt Lake where
he had been with his daughter. who
had her appendix removed.
Mrs. D. K Donnell writes that they
have located at number 925 Grove
street, San Francisco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
To the City Candidate

Don't go trying to explain
Let up!
Boosting also gives a pain
Let up!
If the things worth any talk
Then let others do the squawk.
While you coyly take walk
Let up!
Put paddock on your jaws
Let up!
Brag's a foe to natures laws
Let up!
Say, 'I'll try" and then begin.
Do your level best to win;
Then, when all your licks are in,
Let up!
Nebraska Mutual Ii
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING

On Thursday afternoon, April %,
lightning struck Rex, the IL year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Novas,
and Nathan Twiggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twiggs of Thomas, as they
were going home from school. Both
boys were prostrated by the shock
and Nathan recovered sufficiently to
make his way home, leaving his little
comrade deadin the road.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
BIG HEADGATE FINISHED

The Corbett Slough Ditch company
have just finished installing new
headgate 81 feet wide in the clear
and sc feet from tip to tip across
the wings 1t is II feet and 20 feet
up and down the stream. The head
gate has been completed but thep
are now building bridge on toy of
it.
Taylor Brothers of Blackfoot had
the cement contract.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
PARENTS SHOULD ADVISE

People driving autos complain that
when they pass schools where pupils
are playing, many of them run out
into the road and see how close they
can get to the machine. Some of
them put out foot so close to the
wheels that it gives the driver cold
shiver and he slows down and then
sometimes they board the car. In
either case the driver is annoyed by
a fruitless prank.
Parents should advise the children
and discourage this custom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
POST OFFICE FOR ROCKFORD

The postmaster general has direct
ed that applications be invited from
the patrons of Rockford for the ap-
pointment of a postmaster at that
place. No civil service examination
will be required, but each applicant
must submit two applications on
forms furnished by the post Office
department.
Further information may be had
and the necessary blank forms Sc
cured from the postmaster at Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
TRIED 1T BUT COULDN'T

Their paper" refers to a time
when Sheriff Jones kicked the editor
of The Republican down the back
steps of the court house. This is
only another one of their mistakes.
Jones would like to have done the
stunt, and made a bluff at starting 1t
but Trego put up fight that changed
the sheriff's plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
FIGHTING CUTWORMs

G.. A. Line was up from Springfield
Wednesday and reported that he and
A. ]. Snyder have crop of cutworms
occupying spots in their alfalfa. They
tried drowning them by irrigation
and they turn over and float about as
If they were dead, but when they
dry out they "come to" like pos
sum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
A CORRECTION

We made mistake in last weeks
paper when we said the finance COM
mittee reporting on the prison board
bill was Peck, Younie and Van Bra
mer. It should have read O'Neal in
stead of Van Bramer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
ORGANIZING AN ORCHESTRA

R. Robbins, violinist from Salt
Lake City, is in town and Is cooper
ating with v. A. Barrer and o..
Buchanan in getting up violin class.
Mr.. Barrer Is leader of an orchestra
that plays for the dances at Progress
hall, and Mr.. Robbins handles the
violin in It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
IDAHOAN KILLED in MEXICO

Charles Soule, formerly a resident
of Salmon City, Idaho, was killed by
Mexican bandits on the seventeenth
of March.
Mr.. Soule is brother of H. w.
Soule of Salmon City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
FOLEY's FOOT AMPUTATED

John Foley, Short Line engineer,
received fall at Bubois, Sunday,
which made it necessary to amputate
a foot. He was taken to a hospital
at Butte, where he died Thursday
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
WILL TAKE A TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Strachan and
the baby and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strach-
an, who are visiting with their son
and his family, leave Saturday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
the eastern states. They will go as
far as Talahasse, Florida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
WILL REBUILD TILDEN BRIDGE

Col. and Mrs. Fugate were in from
Aberdeen this week, and he reported
that the Tilden bridge will be re-
built at point about 400 feet above
where 1t Is now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
BACK FROM THE COAST

e. r. Dustin and son returned the
first of the week from tour of the
coast They did not think much of
the expositions, and Mr.. Dustin says
business conditions wherever he went
in the coast states are distressing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
MARKET REPORT
SEED CORN FOR SALE

J. H. Augustine, Blackfoot R. F.
ID. four, has white flint and blue
squaw seed corn for sale at 50 a
bushel. He has planted all through
the month of May and had it mature,
and has thirty acres coming up now.
His phone number ts 316N2.
Adv. Ali
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
THE DOLLAR BILL STORE

Leo M. Lewis is opening up store
to handle mems clothing in the Boyle
building where the Rowles-Mack COM
pany was. His store will be known
as Dollar Bill, the Workingman' s
Friend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
When you've said your say,
Let up!

When you've said your say,
Let up!
Don't chew the rag all day
Let up!
If you've lost your fight or won it
Licked the chap who had begun it
Or been shown you cannot run it,
Let up!
Fight until the matters settled
Let up!
When it's over don't stay nettled-
Let up!
Put up just the hardest scrap
In you 'gainst the other chap;
When one of you's off the map,
Let up!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
IDAHO FALLS ELECTION

George w. Edgington won for
mayor over Barzilla Clark by nine
votes, and four councilmen were
elected from each party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
POCATELLO ELECTION

George Williams won for mayor
over j. M. Bistline. The other Of
ficers were culled from both parti s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April %: Venice Stoddard and
David Dye.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19

= Chicago Nov. 17.-(Special to The ss).-Last
night solemn council of death presided at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bolinger. human life, without
the stain of sin upon it, at stake Unlike the judge
and Jury who preside the destiny of the who
has killed. this council of death not to determine the
guilt innocence Of accused, but rather to de-
eide whether tot just ushered into the world fresh from
the Creator should live to become burden upon him
self and to future generations, whether, by
neglect this little life should be returned to the God who
gave it.
By simple operation the child could live, but,
though alive monstrosity incapable of approaching the
duties of life the possibilities of ctizenshipinsane
ballot was taken of hospital nurses were called
together They consulted hurriedy with physicians and
; decided against the operation When informed Of the
death sentence Mrs. Bollinger with tears in her eyes,
merely said: 81 willing for Nature to correct its
by my babys DEATH satisfied am doing right
The operation was not performed
Dr. H. J. Haselden believes the error is one made
by Nature and that Nature, unaded by the skill OF ply
stefan, should be permitted to end the case
Though throughout Chicago today there are some
who dissent from the verdict physicians and church
cal workers-peope who have been permitted to come
in contact with Stun work and to view the horrors Of
sefomity and mental ineffciencyg agree that
the best adopted 1t is pointed out insanity
very large extent is transferred from one generation
to another or if actual insanity is not Inherent children
of mentally afflicted parents not rule, normal;
and therefore, to Intentionally preserve the life OF de-
formed child with the full that the child would
be maniac is not, according to the Chicago medical
fraternity, the best method to pursue
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Allies Lose Hope of Swinging
Greek King; May Try Force.

Paris, Nov 16--(Specal to The Press).-The die
has undoubtedly been cast in Greece King Constantine
has defied former Premier Venzelos and the socaled
"war party contingent favorable to the French and
British and u.s. to all appearances, determined to swing
his power and the power of the Greek military to the
aid of Austria and Germany.
Today the government officially declined to extend
to the allies concessions which regarded by the Brit
sh and French essential to the safety of their opera
tons and force will undoubtedly be used unless
ances are speedily given that allied troops in the event
they are driven back the Grecan border will not
be disarmed and ntened. 1t has been rumOred for
eral days that this policy will be pursued by the Greek
king It is admitted that the Teutonic powers will i'm
medatey go the assistance of Greece in the event Of
fensve action is taken by the allies. AS guarantee of
the good intention of Germany to protect the Greek Med
teranean coast it pointed out that already numerous
German submarines have been dispatched to these waters
and that allied vessels already being attacked with
success.
Adding to the tension already existing comes infor-
nation from Vienna by way of Berlin that Greek and
French troops cashed this morning at Saoni when the
former forcby prevented of the Greek ammunition
tower by French troops An apology was later offered
by the French commander who claims the incident was
mistake.
The Serbian army, gradually is being driven farther
west and south of Nsh with Austrian troops closing in
from the north and west 1t is indicated that the Ser
ban army will soon be completely surrounded amid the
sWamps and rivers.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19

W. A, Cope of the Jonesboro agri-
cultural school; ID. G. Welty, agri-
cultural commissioner of the Iron
Mountain; l.. E. Saupe of the Cot
ton Belt.
Last night Prof. Holden stated he
and his crew had visited no county
in Northeast Arkansas or South
east Missouri that showed evidences
of more remarkable and substantial
development than Greene county
The attendance at nearly all the
meetings was good and the interest
splendid
The visitors were especially de-
lighted with Paragould, with it's
paved streets, its elegant new hotel
its commodious schools, and the
evidences of thrift and progress Wis
ible on every hand. The local com
mittee on arrangements was also
complimented for the thorough
manner in which all the details had
been worked out and for the great
amount of publicity that had been
given to the campaign.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
STATE Committee
DISAPPROVES PLAN

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-(Special
The Press) There is an interest
ing primary muddle in the second
judicial circuit, which consists Of
the counties of Clay, Greene, Craig
head, Poinsett, Critten, Cross nd
Mississippi In two of the counties,
Cross and Crittenden, the district
committees were persuaded to GER
tify out the candidates for circuit
judge and prosecuting attorney to
be voted on at the county primaries
to be held Dec. and Is respective,
ly. -
When the attention of the officers
of the state central committee was;
called to this, they Immediately al
vised the district committee that
such a procedure is unauthorized
under the law. 1t is specifically
provided that all state and district
Officers must be voted for at the
uniform election in March. Thus
1t. becomes necessary for the county
committees to omit the names of
these candidates, of whom there
are about dozen, from the tickets
for the county primaries.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Better F arming Experts Were
Pleased With Conditions Here
Gospel of Diversification Preached in Tweny-one Lo
calities and to Student Body in
Eleven Schools

mans School House, Big Island
New Friendship, Oak Grove and
Faulkner's Store.
Eleven schools were visited by the
experts and talks made to the stu
dent body. The schools included
in the itinerary follow:
Village School, Morning Star,
East Side School, Paragould, North
End School, Paragould; Old Bethel
Mt Carmel, West Side School, Para
gould; ST. Mary's School, Para
gould; Browns Chapel, School No.
A, and the Paragould High School.
Last night general rally was
held at the court house in Para
gould. A large audience greeted
the campaigners at this meeting.
Prof. Holden and Chas. w. Farr
were the principal speakers.
Other members of the crew were
Dean Martin Nelson of the College
of Agriculture at Fayetteville; fl.
A. Clark, Wartrace, Tenn; A. l..
French, Cascade, Va; Mrs. Lottie
Carroll, Chicago; Miss Grace M,
Smith, Chicago; w. L. Wood, Brook
haven, Miss; Geo. r. Ely of the
agricultural school at Jonesboro;
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
(From Tuesdays Daily Press. }

(From Tuesdays Daily Press.)
The gospel of diversified farming,
of sotck raising, of utilizing waste
land, conserving all the resources
and latent forces of nature, of liv-
ing at home, making farm life at
tractive, building up the schools,
churches and social life, was dis
seminated in Greene county yester-
day by Prof. Perry G. Holden, the
Iowa corn wizard, and his crew OF
twenty experts in all the lines of
farming activity. Not only were
chart lectures made to the farmers,
but at many places talks were made
to the school children by men and
women who have made a speciality
of interesting the boys and girls in
the attractive features of life on the
farm.
Meetings for farmers were held at
twenty-one points in the county, as
follows:
Finch, New Hope, Eight Mile,
Hartsoe, Halliday, LATE, Beech
Grove, Walcott, Bethel Miller S
School House, Bard, Marmaduke,
Gainesville, Jackson's Commissary,
Center Hill, Woods Chapel, Coff-
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
New Watch Invention.

new French three-handed watch
tells both twelve-hour and twenty
four-hour time, one hour hand be-
ing used for each kind ON separate
dials, while single minute hand
does for both.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
DEATH SENTENCE
FALLS TO LOT OF.
NEWBORN BABE

Chicago Nov. 17.-(Special to The Press).-
Chief of Police Heay is this afternoon comforting
with City Health Commissioner Roberts and Coro-
ner Hoffman to decide what action, if any, may be
taken to compel authorities at the German-Ameri-
can hospital to operate upon the deformed infant
recently born to MIR. and Mrs. Allen Bolnger, with
a view to saving its life Without remedial opera
tion the child's death is expected within twenty
four hours Dr. Haselden insists that the infant is
certain to be mentally and perhaps morally, defec-
tive if allowed to live.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Motion Picture Innovation

A motion picture camera that
uses glass plates instead of films
and also can be used to project oic-
lures has been invented in Europe
for amateurs.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
Pay of Pedagogs.

The salaries of college teachers
with rank of professor range in
this country from $3.50 to $500 a
year.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-11-19
The Largest Selection of Better Grade Or
gans Ever Shown in Paragould. Excel
lent Tones and Magnificent Finishes.

You will find in our variety of organs the
handsomest patterns and the best known
qualities. Make sure Of getting the full
worth Of your money by investing in an
instrument that is KNOWN to be the best,
one that is backed by the reputation of a
LOCAL business man. Our prices are the
lowest you'll find for better quality or
gans, and we invite your inspection and
comparison. We have models at a variety
of prices. You find here the pattern you
like at just the price you want to pay
prices ranging from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

That the United States Join. q. League
Of nations, who shall '+agfec to. the
following:
!. The establishment of an inter-
national tribunal. or world cotrt,
which shall pass on all tusticia bic
questions arising between naAions.
.. The establishment OF an interna-
tional tribunal, to be known az =
council of Cancellation, which shall
pass on all nonjusticiable questions
that Is. questions which cannot be
settled in accordance with the prifi-
ciples o. law and equity.
3. The signatory powers to use
forthwith their joint economic and
military forces against any nation
which has Joined the league, but
which goes to war or begins acts OF
hostility against another Of the signa,
tories without. first submitting its
quarrel to a court or board, Of arbi-
traitors. and the adoption OF q cod =
~ international law through q series
of international conferences.
In the report of the special COM
mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
of the United States recommendations
are made that the United States take
the Initiative in bringing about con-
ferences of neutral nations looking
toward the enunciation OF rules gov
erning an International police court
and International police force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
ae
Pant lF HIGHN2NO
TGiJES GLTURb HOME
-

da.f of tbc detachment Of 483 Of
erars sad ucu fran tie Richmond
Nsues anG Grsy- detailed for oht3
SesieT9a9- lu @oaicF ton Nilh me
aapey4eil oauflaErRtlon. were renewed
4ester5,aY and returned 10 Richmond
GA q late train In the opinion OF the
Eoxern@r and Aajutap} General SAFE
ii il unnecessary to keep such large
force Of soldiers on the ground In
view Of the fact nat there has pe@H
40 d!sprdes
8 Ad}utant General Sale. who was IN
glose touch yesterday with Major l..
"A l&psgieS. III command Of the troops
d. Hapeweil after learning OF the
situation there. ordered Major Bowies
u send half the Richmond troops
back home and TO keep the Newport
News company on GuIN until fufther
orders Half OF the detail OF the pro
visionai companies Of the 4laes ana
t.ravs. which answered the Hopeweii
rtot caM Thursday night so promptly.
arrived homo last night shortly be-
fore midnight
Ii is the idea eff The Adiutant-
General ta Withdraw the troops by
degrees and probably Icy Monday al
AZ INC c4tizen-s atdtef bd4s who an
severed the riug cali will be eatlnt
meals at home
E General sac had prepared to sent
20 Hopeweil special train hearinl
camp equipment To- The men. bu
SITTER talking the matter over viii
Major Bowles decided that this @ouie
he unnecessary, as Major Bowles has
aiready arranged for quarters for TN
troope which would DO away Will
the necessity for tents
va On the order of the Adjutant- Gen
erai several companies Norfolk. Suf
f8lk, Portsmouth, FarmyAle, Em
pnria and Smnhfield rested on thei
arms yesterday awaiting a cali 10 duty
l,u; after conference with Majo
4sowies, the Adjatant-Genera decide
that they were not needed and ISSUED
orders canoeing the call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

the morning osspaon. the following
off1csrs were elected:
Mira b. B. Valentine. OF Richmond
reelected president: vice-presidents
Mira John H. Lewis, Mrs. w. T
Yancey. Of Bedford: Mrs c. e. Town
send. OF Norfolk: Mrs. w. J. Adams
! OF Norfolk, and Mrs. w. w. King. Of
Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Ellen Gfas.
gov. Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher. Miss
! Kate Waller Barrett, Miss Louise Col.
Tier wilcox. Mrs. Stephen Putney and
Mrs. Charles ". Meredith; recording
secretary. Miss Roberta Wexford. Uni
! versity. Of Virginia: treasurer. Mrs
f. q. Kidd, OF Richmond; auditor
Mrs. Henry Aylett SAMPSON; dele
gate at large to the national conven.
ton, Mrs. John Fl. Lewis.
National Convention Delegates.
Delegates and alternates to the ma
tional convention at Washington were
as follows: Mrs r. Bradford, Mrs
Rebecca b. Brown, Mrs. Frank l.. job
son, Mrs w. Fl. Adams, Mrs. station
Mrs. Harvey Clarke Mrs. d. f. Hoker
Mrs. J. II. Whitman. Mrs. F. Becker
Mrs Fairbrother, Miss Browning, Mrs
G. f. Townsend. Mrs. w. j. Adams
Mrs. L. c. WILCOX. Mrs Terry, Mrs. f.
Hefflinger. Miss Kate Cooke, Mrs
+. Morgan. Mrs. Barton Wise. Miss
Ellen Robertson, Mrs G. +. Parke
Miss Rose Macdonald Mrs. w. T.
Yancey, Miss Lii Moomaw, Mrs. Tay-
lor Burke. Mrs. Julia Grayson.
Delegates and alternates to the
Southern. States Conference: Mrs. J,
II Lewis Mrs. Milton Marcuse, Miss
Lucinda Terry. Mrs. j. w. Price. Mrs.
6. Harvey Clarke, Miss Roberta Well
ford Mrs. F. l.. Jobson, Mrs. w. II.
y n s1n 4
T. Yancey. Members of the South
ern CONFERENCE.-The. B, Il. Valentine
Mrs. w j. Adams and RMS c. Z.
Townsend
Very interesting speeches were
made on methods ways and means by
Mrs. w. II. Whitner and Miss Ellen
Robertson. Mrs. Harvey Clarke urged
women to give more time to the study
! of practical politics, IN order to pre-
pare thmselves more fully for the vote
that was surely coming to them
! although" she added. If women
were given the vote tomorrow, they
would be the best prepared electorate
/ to whom the suffrage has even been X
tnded."
/ League Program.
/ Mrs. Lewis. Of Lynchburg. chairman
! of the committee on resolutions, read
among other reports the fact that the
! league of Virginia, re-endorsed the fol-
/ lowing reforms: International arhitra-
/ ton. Statewide officials for the care OF
child and women offenders, equa
guardianship for both parents, tht
eight-hour working day. a minimum
wage law. national health legtsla-
ton with competent enforcement
temperance OF life. the raising OF tho
/ age of consent, the principle Of eQua
! pay for equal work in all trades ant
| professions. and with especial empha.
! sis, the support of the Federal Chile
/ Labor bill, and the institution Of q
/ college for the higher education oi
women, co-ordinated with the Univer.
sity of Virginia. The reading of the
/ last two ELECTED considerable applause
! The meeting adjourned promptly a
AIS to attend a tea given by the Rich
/ mond delegates to, the visiting dele
/ gates at the Country Club. A Ions
i lire of automobiles was waiting fol-
them, each displaying fiuttering vel
/ low banners The effect was yer,
impressive parade up Franklin Street