davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

Rev. George w, Tabor received tele.
gram Monday from his brother in Chi
cago requesting Kim to come there at
once on account OF illness in the family.
He left Monday evening, expecting to re-
turn within a week, if possible. =,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Apron IS Sale This IS: .Wesel|

Securing. another lot Of those large
75c, that We are going to sell at soc.
l sys'l oaw s5 ssEudi D. yDOmijssi hait'sav
~ le sasaana sn1 .noliAraa s1a edI hgrn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Y TEMPLE QUARTET1'E
At Morrisvllle Tuesday Evening, Jan. II


The third number in the Lecture
Course comes Tuesday evening al
the town hail, at which time the attIac
ton will be the Temple Quartette. This
will be the second appearance of the
Temples in our community, and all who
heard them last year will understand
why the committee consider themselves
especially fortunate in being able to pre-
sent them in the course. r5rrsa2
T0alisten to a male quartette is always
a luxury and this opportunity is mock
ception The indi vidual voices are all
good and the team work par-excellence.
Specia mention should be made Of the
rich baritone ef5Mra WarneY whose solos
always delight his audience. -,
The proeram will be interspersed With
selections by Elsie Mae Gordon, the read.
' er Who was with tie sQuartette last year,
and whose ability was SO well demon
strated in her rendition of Venus de
Milo" GOOD as her work was at that
time, we. fearnorfromG9ans appropriated
source that it is more than fifty per cent
better now. All numbers given by Miss
Gordon and the sQparlette will, be differ
ent from those give given last year. -
This will be the last concert in the
cohfse, and the COMMITTEES hope for a
COED house. ipasmuch as they feel that
all will receive good value for their
money id tHs entertainment furnished.
Remem Der, 2 complete change of pro-
gram. Tickets on sale at .Cheney's drug
store. .,-.s., o.. Al.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Cady's Falls r

Mrs. Carroll Mudgett has gone to Bur
iin6ton. riosni4 bio s9isi1cl SIR fsHW
eEF fEfsN bHs .Toii5sia bnosse an 20
Mrs. Everett dCalSius was a. visitor in
Hyde Park Tuesday. ~ 2 .veI 20
Miss Lois Peake has been alrecent yEis-
flor at Chas. Miners. p 5'-''i pr .95A
Mrs. Joseph sherman has returned
from her visitin Calais ls1.is7i zfsae
mMr-f Huutley held services at NJ Z.
Cobleigh's last Sunday There win be
another service in two weeks at the same
place. - = 8 1ll = % 1fi'f ia1ai
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

Miss Flora fEerrilh, who has beenAtak-
ing a fn1cii' reed rest for several months
from her duties as Instructor in German
in theipublic schoelsat Norwich, Conn.,,
at the home Of George TerriE left Thurs
day night to again, take dupl thero work
there. ,isoui 19ETud ont reed odW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

! HE AN l-ANARCf1IST Spy
Reformation of our police depart
ment cannot be expected from our
present city council or our present
mayor. There are not enough Ken
nedys and Merriams among it's mem
bers and it is foolish to count on
Thompson taking a strong stand for
a basic change in the department.
But reformation must and will come
if the citizenship of this great city is
not to be continually disgraced by the
conduct of it's police department.
Schuettler stands out today, as
Shea, Schaak and Bonfeld stood out
in their day, and pursues practically
the same method when dealing with
strikes. He could not do anything
else if he tried, for he belongs to the
old school He is relic of the time
when dynamite bombs were secreted
by the police, and, of course, found I
by them. Imaginative newspaper
writers we're called in to view the
murderous things, and for many
mornings after the dailies exploited
the energy of the alert police who
saved wealthy persons from "anar-
chist vengeance"
Tinid wealth was a ripe plum tree
to be shaken regularly by unscrupu-
lous police officials.
Schuettler stated that "for twenty
years he had q man on his staff that
he paid for furnishing information. "
This means that. for twenty years the
taxpayers of this city have been bIed
to keep a spy in the service of
Schuett1er, without getting any re-
suit, for every person that knows
anything at all about anarchistic So
cieties must know that they do not
collectively plan to violate law; that |
if law is violated at all it is the result |
of individual action.
Anarchistic societies always have |
been mere educational clubs, the |
members having panaeea for all the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

ills Of the human race and with ia
natical faith devoting themselves to.
their cause. Early Christian mar
tyrs were no more devoted to the
well being of mankind than these
men and women. If Schuettler stat
ed the truth and his spy was at all
truthful, it is strong testimony to the
materialism of the assistant chief or
there would have been before this
some evidence of Schuettler's yield
ing to human impulses. But don't
believe that there is a spark of truth
in the statement, and l am still WON
dering why Aid. Bucks committee
did not force him to produce the rec
ords and the spy.
If money was paid out of secret
police fund the taxpayer has right
to know where it went to. and for
what purpose it was paid, and the
mere word Of policeman should not
be accepted.
If the Buck committee will probe
deeper it may find that Schuettler's
SOY is a myth and that the taxpayers
money found its way into police
mans pocket.
Police officials who found wealthy
individuals ripe picking under the in
f1uenee of anarchistic scares would
not hesitate to rob taxpayers who are
foolish enough to permit the exist
ence of a secret fund.-. P. Quinn.
-O-O-
TWO MEMBERS OF BACKWARD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

ton be if individuals were allowed to
fill the places of the union? Ask the
capitalist what they do to their own
stray members and to their morgan
lied people.-Max Man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
TWO MEMBERS OF BACKWARD
CLASS" WERE TOO FORWARD

New York, Nov. 13.-They called
it the backward class" But Jacob
Witkowsky, Is, and Raymond Malo-
ney, IL, were held for children's court
today because they were too forward.
They kissed Miss Mathilde We'll, their
pretty substitute teacher, before
whole schoolroom.
Jacob was first love smitten. He
slipped his arms about Miss We'll and
while she struggled to free herself
Raymond dashed IN and kissed her
on the cheek. In the struggle to es-
cape more kisses Miss We'll fell
through glass door, alarming the
principal, who called the poHcA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
Eruption Caused Great Alarm.

correspondence of the Associated Fress.l
Toxic. June 10.-Great alarm among the
nearby inhabitants and interest among
scientists was caused by the sudden erup-
tion Yesterday of Mount Yaricatake. one
of the best known peaks IN the japanese
Alps. The vibrations of the mountain
which were felt for many miles eliminated
in a considerable flow of lava and q dis
of SCOT laden vapor. The surrounding
country Ia the north Of the city of Matsu-
motto. was -howered with ashes. The rivers
became dlscolored and much damage was
done to the ELK industry through INJURY to
the mulberry leaves. The last eruption of
volcano wa, in the spring of 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

ed a little >imple-furnished bedroom and i
dome HI own v%alefing. The butler saws
HI Lord,hip i paying workman's rent.
and \ taking In meals with the other
w"rkmen IN the general c%anteen. His Lord
ship had put m u few hours work and was
sitting with the after-brcaktaSt crowd IN
the canteen before being recognized by "A
blue suited laborcr who then calne over and
spoke "a hun. How do YOU do old chap.
glad To- meet you," ,aid the workman put
ting ont hi hand which the peer cordially
shock. Another workman wa> heard 70
remark Il guess he, good enough and We
will put him flying to a thing or two if he
only shows half an eye"
At the close Of hi day. work-6 a. n.
10 Il =. m.-Lord Norbury seemed well con
tent with his first efforts a. q Iaborer.
Thing are turning out top holes. he saId.
II > really very enjoyable and there j.
something noble IN al manual work. am
not ~ al %tatigued; am used t. hard work
and do not feel a hit tired. The ether fell
low are AL quite 'pally' and ready to do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14

me a good turn any moment Lord Nor
bury'~ work was well approved by the old
hands at the work. nc J. pretty handy
they said. He Will he all riglt before LONG.
You don't want 10 tell him a thing twice.
and he ! quite a sport. too. "Nobby" Is the
nickname for his Lord~hip amongst his feI-
low w~orkmcn.
Lord Norhurv says he i f. be lust an
ORDINARY workman. expecting and receiv-
ing no preferential treatment. Asked If he
would ~ able to liz, ~ his w..eS. he re-
piled Rather, ! hope to save. Why | shall
be 4 rich man ~bortlv-with 81 houis a
wce.,. overt ne. I'D bonus" mo leisure
iutc.' he 1T !. ':,a =. "Ju-t bed AID
work Yes" an hatpv to be dong some
thing said hi lord~hip. "however small
.ai-l lecf 80. w. trsSe davS the sublea,.
.lttv : tl' %f..IInI-. 70 If there Is one ,-
preme and urgent necessity # l. that every
man. woman and child should bend al ef-
forts 10 the only great task-the Suhlu-
CATION and conquest Of our enemy. By all
means let u have a national register: let
~ have universal service: but do let u
have something advi~edlv and not haphaz-
ardly-~omethIng. IN fine. for all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
A B~Iackhander at IL.

Uncle sam ha- Land hi hard and heavy
hand on little Joseph Clemcnte. who lived
At 251 West Twenty ninth street. Just ~
low the south border 1T He'll Kitchen
Stirred perhaps ny the inspiration of the
movies. h. sought Ia break age rec"rd~ D.
a blackhander Joe y only ~ wears old. III
letters demanding $50 from Au>iln T-oup-
"a. on pain 1T OATH. puzzled the detectives
for \ while. Now little joe u iallcd far
hls ingenuIety.
On each of these letter the boy drew
u picture at 4 snake. lie gave the snake
different poses every time. each intended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
LORD NORBURY
JOINS THE ARMY
MAN JUST TURNED SO YEARS is ONE
OF LATEST AND MOST P0PU-
LAR OF RECRUITS.

Correspondence III the Assuciated I'r.SS.b
London, June N-One of the latest aud
who are "doing something for their couu-
try during the war" ha- appeared IN the
person of Lord Norbury. now turned the
fifty years of age mark. He commenced
ting shop of an aeropIane works attired IN
a coarse blue calico ~mock and cloth cap
Nearby the works in a small lodge occu-
pied by a butler, Lord Norbury has engag-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
Beer Cards are Issued.

Berlin. Germany. July 14.-Beer cards.
being issued in Muni>h. Owing to the
similar ia that Of the bread cards are now
shortage of malt. unlimited quantities Of
beer can no logger be sold. The consump-
ii"n IN one large beer garden. winch Cor
merly ned Z 90 to 33nD gaIior- LILY. has
been cut to 100 gallons by the authori-
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
Bottle and the Cork.

Many people solcmnly declare that
they are neutral. but we doubt If any
If us are 81 in reality As long as the
brain works We will have our likes and
our ideas and beliefs. andyou can't find
a cork big enough TO fit the mouth of
the bottle-Pharr Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-14
Federal Commission
Is Fully Organized

Washington. ID. g.. July 15.-The
federal trade commission Stoday an
nounced that it has completed its or
ganizatIon. The commission hopes to
develop a practical information bureau
for all businessmen in addition to con-
Quoting economic Investigations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15

Real Estate Live Stock
J. S. HARTSHORN
Auctioncer
Business Solicited Farm Sales
Phone so Jerome. Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15

.n The price OF four per huuarc-
weight
Edgar Wilson. one Of the first Idah
congressman, died at Boise last wee
at his apartments in the Owyhee hoteI
Acute pneumonia was given as th
cause OF death His estate is rated a
around Il hundred thousand dollar
aud is represented principally by BAN
stock.
John Hart, president pro tempore o
the Idaho state senate, has introduced
a constitutional amendment in the leg
islature, the measure prohibiting for
ever the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors in Idaho.
Thousands of fish have been killed
during the past month or so. Many
more, in fact. than were planted dur
ing the past season by the state game
department. This condition has beer
caused by the methods of turning the
water out of numerous irrigation
bitches over the state.
According to the report of the state
board Of health, sanitary conditions
both the state penitentiary and Sol
dier's home can be improved. Al
parts Of both institutions were fount
to be clean and well kept, but certain
can be bettered. it is said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
LEseous Fsom GREAT WAR.
Array Officers Believe American Ship,
Are as Gooa as Any.

HTS do doSp as any
Washingtcn.-Lessons drawn from
the European war we're discussed be
fore the house military and nava
communities Tuesday by Brigade
General Crozier. chief of ordnance o
the army, and Rear Admiral Badger o
the nayy's general staff
General Crozier said the United
states never would have use for gun.
sin:iar to the great howitzers witt
which the Germans demolished Bel
GUMS forts, and asserted that the
American field guns were as good az
any in the world Admiral Badge
told the naval committee that "shiI
for ship the United States navy i.
equal to, if not better than. that O
Germany or any other nation" An
swering questions, the admiral gave
his idea of why the British navy i.
content to keep the German fleet "obt
tied up instead Of forcing an engage
ment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
Gates Is Appointed.

Washingtcn.-David A. Gates o,
Arkansas City Ark, was on Tuesday
appointed deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue by Secretary McAdoo
Succeeding Robert Williams, Jr, who
died severals days ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
IDAHO STATE NEWS

The people CT Idaho Falls are dis
cussing the advisability CT adopting
the commission form OF government.
Receipts Of the STATE game fund viii
be ussd 70 pay oounties OF predstory
animals II the sheepmen have their
say with the legislature.
The pas year has been q probable
cnc ier the shaepm q ldaho. q was
ALnclnecd e. the alnua mcc- g q.
to.ss Of the Idaho W91 sIoweIs ass p
c-aliea.
eoscnor Aloxaaa r les requs .ca
Ia rc5.taa ..c1 ~ i- + M CIV as o.
] Gr ~ 20 member d Tie loaea cl
.sca1 81 The Idaho SAFE 5-,i.ariua
90 Sa@fa.
"a, nceting Of the s.ochho,gers oil
fe Ca county fair eiatioa
ae5 Caldwell it WIS decided TO
aAe Vsry effort insure the coatin.
uatcn o. Tie institution
Accg Ing to ie4ers .hat have been
received by tho saaretsy Of The Poca
ei.o Commercial cub, az outside syn
e.ca-o Is end aYcr.ng to eslablish
pelo.crm refinery b The Gate Gig.
10 Doe wounded several times and TO
be one of a.Elysefen men ietl out Cf
I'l'v' wac 1H7 eAFe i-he7 81 e lcfi-
y*-.9,io 'oy Heein-id j. murray
VINO mas been o paI -lcipalt IN the Eu-
iopsaA "Af.
an invoice OF furniture both cid and
v Dl'oasln8 TO sne STATE capitol.
"-t 3a Htao by state Treasurer .
'.,oA ~ inc sitaliL OF q resolution
!. -'.'l 'i'-oes'y l447-a by Che as@-e c&pi
''' eo'l'e@ioh'
LFe.lalsnd hell al Twin rails, occu
q 40 go oimoly iy company p
q" @.l .ftlls rink was to,a
~ te ia H-el tae e
. af aaiol1iHs 81
-ea A1 9ie0 .as also q
squire was seriously 81 cred Il
at 'A A-soAcAlia vas wrecked W
aso. peer Shelley. r trying o.
ee f.se III the l0a
@ s4a el9 GA
''' eoa'' -Ae Nn- ao"A
e''4si'rA1
o'aed tHat Anna Bergman is
fue name oil che gifi who is nov
arrest n @slt Lake unaer tae I
iiA5 Joan worm, charged VITA do g
se".AH merchants @ne came %
+''o t4-'' WIN Nef parents #hai
'o's ye''s OF a6e.
James H. Wallis former pure food
and sanitary Inspector
idaho' arrested at salt Lake On
'arran1 charging him with classifying
pc records OF the state OF Idaho while
aus employ returned TO ldaho with
VI eN'raullioh proceedings. s
Fred l. Huston, STATE auditor, has
zen indicted and arrested at Boise or
lTge OF misapplying public funds [
uston was released on bonds oil a
1000 The indictments Is said tc j
ave Its source in the maintenance OF e
'e dairy food and sanitary depart Z
cut
Representative Auulson l. smith, al d
10 request OF the Graho army Veler n
Is Oh BOISE mas urgeu the secretary Il
war 70 urece ina. III future heau q
ones erected over the graves Oh sol C
ers shi"l snow 'he age ana GATE o. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15

don't feel any II effects. ] an p-aisinr sour
Remedy 70 all my friends lthi-S i..s yrart--s,s
the highest praise. B.L-DOoLEY, Eoarekc Va =
Safersrs OF Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked totake If-yr's tYcres-r-
before they feel benefited lust try o1e 1850
which should make you feel better il heeltr
conyince you that you VIA soon be Wei ma
YOU q sound and healthy Stomach ~ + has
Done m thousands scf other cases. Wherever IL
IS taken you VIII hear nothing but the riehes-
PRAISE. % 70 your dTuggist-asa him abert tae
Sreat results il has been Reconnaissance in rasss
- people ne krovys or send to Geo. II Mavr 7ifs
chemist. lSf-iS9 Whiting ST.. Chicago. I'M fa-a
tree DOCS on stomach Ailments and li1arv ---4s-
tl'l letters from people who have been restor.t,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
Won HINDENBURG
GERMANY'S IDOL.


boon "a Germany you might have
thought that IN the guns At lhe Krapp
fsaofy 20 Essen were heins exploded
simultaneously ana inoessantly Bul
ieai Waant lhe cage II was the roar
Won lindenbarg sounded whom he
herd fhtt the government ooutem-
p.aret rilng up the Mlzur.an inises
tr aef'en'turai uses Iardiy a meme
Der ~ tho riechefag escaped his but-
ionaollne ami protest1tlons. he stalked
and et4mpe8 ana vocifcrated through
Rii the civA ariay Offices And
AAalir ~1'h Clutter Of portfol'oa uu-
on hoth arms he demanded aad in-
iea ana in 'ho ono was given u3l-
ofee with thc Kaiser
conference laeted q long tae-
Won iiindenburg came out ~ ID vito
fH ou Ia vide. calr9c- fll mouth
nearly broad caousA 20 ene9s biz
10 iai1 mm ho~ at nrs ihei
saier did not carc 90 iisten bgt ae
went on ulung haw ihe kaiser U.s.
tepei hnd Vou Iindeunur spread ti
mapg how hc aid ihe mlt aar.
fH .ue " fbe teaion staid ae
coos afred a0b how toa iiugeuDtr
pcrea tua would re of ri9te tal-
~ hn tH nssar5 u ,aoe
fH e eA aso Cean
erHn uns fo la c
Cent poured out the resuit 81 DIS
coesion w1 taa.in
lhe results ~ ha conae
rere. Until 30 last the 'sers eye
he an 90 Twinkle ana. n rased A.a
hama and said.
uff....r ..t f.. l.f...f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15

ts ,, .He.r. and ..tat..-
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a ~t.,o l. &, II, 49, n ce1
s. s at I. ~ bt.
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
s ! OhaACH
s gJE 9 z Z. e S
gE3y77s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised By
Thousands Mho Have
Been Restored

| was 4 sick man for
about three m q p tn $
caused from Gail Stones
OF the Liver and WAS told
by three ofourucs. prom
ineut physicians tIat I
would have 10 suhr -
an operation 20 Cct
utheard Of yol- Mc-..--
tul Stomach Remedy ari
secured q full treatment
and took il ACCORDING to
directions and pas S G j
hundreds OF Gall Stones.
Since taking your med
- = l .-------
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
INCREASE FREIGHT RATES.
Southwestern Roads Follow Example,
of Those in the North.

Washing ton-Advauce in freigh,
rates ranging from to Is per CEN
have been filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the rail
roads of the southwestern territory
If not suspended the increases will be
come effective on January 5.
The advances. With apply particu
larly to commodities, affect all freight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15


of East rrasla formed canse for
hot debates amens German military
men The Mazarlan lakes are vast
chsin. Via water bodies faurios from
me size 81 Lake 0eorso to That 81
noeklnud bake aud with marshes In
tereenins Thes ile just en the other
side n the Nuselsn bardrf with the
usiiie yea little beyond The debate
We whether be- enc event ~ an iaea.
sion rs 0msla This territory could bee
defended Won HindeHhurs always In
sisted usf &c eaaia And fnr "a lonE
time years ESQ there were these who
slde1 with him Hpi one by one these
uaherenta fril away. ana emous tha
soauref men eho came up aud group
90 Themselves IA she gmperors im
mediate advisors was nome who woald
sFgte 4tth Won niudenbnrs rtfy
pointed Gus countless impassahlv dif-
Heaitise as they s8w them VQn Him
deaaarw lsn't possessed 20 au over
stock 20 patience Hf was iatoier1nt
- these critics re flew iuto red-fieed
rares ~ created portfolio after port
f4lle ~ maps % ihe reslnn a. leeiuf
e. ,n tte vsr acsiomy Do exp2anael
sth peananE asts he helicf ths as
Invading Ue0an force caaia zoe ouly
b. dogssted a8i absoiHscy eatapped
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15
Dairy Cows for Sale

HAVE FOR SALE 10 FIRST
GLASS MICH COWS AND A
PURE BRED HOLSTElN BULL.
CALL OR ADDRESS JOHN
STONE LIND.
Two Miles West and One South
of Jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-15

Lei the Journal print ii.