davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23
Too Large a House May Prove Burden
 Rather Than Happiness
Bu WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Secretary of State

yE need homes need shelter and need about the same w amount In fact very democratic the distribution o
 our needs created that needs about the same The range expenditure for homes probably wider than ID the case either food or clothing We interested the home never pass
 little young people starting out in life without feeling sympathetic interest in that home never house where room being without feeling interested for know the occu pants have planned and looked forward to and waited for it. like to see little house moved back and larger house built for know fra fuIfIImcnt of dream HAVE HAD SOME OF THESE DREAMS MYSELF, AND I KNOW HOW THEY LEAD US ON AND INSPIRE US TO LARGER EFFORT AND GREATER EN DFAvOP AND YET THERE IS A LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT ONE CAN WISELY SPEND EVEN FOR so GOOD A THING AS A HOME.
 If man gets too big house becomes burden to him. Not in frequently young couple will start out poor and struggle along
 little house, looking forward the time when they can build os house.
 AFTER TIME ARRIVES AND THEY BUILD BIG HOUSE. LARGER POSSIBLY THEY INTENDED TO- AND THEN THEY STRUGGLE ALONG THEIR LIVES LOOKING BACK TO THE TIME WHEN THEY LIVED IN A LITTLE HOUSE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23

TT is full time consider the hystera of
 dress in country with its trail of folly and waste and wanton
 WOMEN HAVE SUFFERED FROM THIS AILMEHT NO DOT-RT AND MEN WITH THEM, EVER SINCE EVE LEFT TIE GARDEN OF EDEN, TAKING WITH HER THE TWO POSSESSIONS SHE HAD ACQUIRED THERE-CLOIHES AND \ HUSBAND.
 before has this form of hyea been general as here men trning to latest desperate fashion in clothe while avoiding often the appearance of wearing any
 NEVER THERE SUCH DETERMINATION ON THE PART OF EVERYBODY TO LOOK LIKE EVERYBODY ELsE-oNLY MORE so NEVER WAS A FRENZY OF FIcKLENEss' NEVER SUCH A TYRANNY CHANGE.
 Let women leaders the peace movement and the suffrage move en nd above leaders of fashion proclaim three years truce for styles. Il, ,,
 them agree demOb the fashion plate and drm the fash ion mongers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Al-
 aSkR

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Cook, State St., Sedro Woolley, Wash, says: T strained my back while lifting and it was lame and weak for long time. l had sharp, shooting pains in my back, and if 1 stopped it was hard for Ipe to straighten. It was also hard for me to get uU from a chair I was bothered by too frequent pas ages of the kidney secreions at times, then again they didn't pass often enough. l doctored, but got 10 better, and finally I decided to try Deans Kidney Pills. Alter l had taken a few doses, found they were helping me and l continu- ed using them until 1 was fixed ap in good shape"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23
BEWARE OF OINTNIENIS FOX CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derauge the whclo system when entering 1t thruogh the mucous sur faces. such articles should never be usai except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the dah- age they will do $ ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Halls Catarrh cure, man ufactured by r. J. cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury ectly upon the blood and mucous surfaco1 of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in formally and made in Toledo, Ohio' by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23
Girls Should Be Taught Practical House.
 keeping at School
Bu Mrs CHRISTINE FREDERICK Author and Domestic Scientist

HERE should cooking classes the schools for children nne en
 eleven years old At that stage they making things and We
 ought to take advantage of their instinct When girl gets into high believe she should devote two hours week 10 course Ill school should model flat by groups of girls IA EVERY GIRL WOULD HAVE THE DRILL OF BUllNG, COOh- ING AND KEEPING HOUSE FOR A FAMILY INSTEAD OF MERELY ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE OF LOT OF ISOLATED RECIPES AS TOO OFTEN HAPPENS IN THE CONVENTION AL COOKING GLASS. -
 Then girl ought learn not merely how to ook but WHY to cook That she ought know about food elements how to balance protein fats and sugars to obtain the most nutrv co binatons at a single meal
 AVERY COMMON MISTAKE IS TO SUPPOSE THAT DINNER COST ING FIVE DOLLARS IS FIVE TIMES AS NoURIsHINe DINNER COSTING ONE DOLLAR PROBABLY THE LESS EXPENSIVE MEAL ACTUALLY CONTAINS MORE NouRsHMENT THAN THE OTHER
 Besides studying the preparation and composition Of food every g bod learn how to buy should go market accompanied by
 teacher or mother experienced buyer and learn how to select good reasonably priced food She should learn to stick to the asOnaO 1 EAGotahaa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-23
Truths of the Bible Upheld by DisCov-
 cries of Science
By Rev Dr. FRANK GUNsAULUs of the Armour Institute Chicago

T HERE scientific discovery of the last twenty years fn& b
 fer stated in the Man for the last twenty years haS been worhpirg in language of science The cellular structure or man mems mint love- such thing an atheslc man, even there no such thing ahesc rose The sun thirst or the rose keeps ru and the God thirst of man makes 9m K40T @ 1 % T AS COIIFS THE SUNSHINE TO REVEAL THE SUN IO HE P0sFS S0 COMES CHRIST TO REVEAL GOD TO MAN.
 The church today be prepared for what Will come at the close of this terrible ., II, 4t
 The church must get ready for the fact that with the overthrow o moeai which has about in the last twenty years our gan % H on c direction of anreasm of too much ideasm ot an utter pantheSm. . o, -o
 ONLY THE OTHER DAY WONDERED IF WE HAD SOUL TO- DAY WE WONDER IF WE HAVE THE SOUL HAS COME IN AT THE FRONT DOOR,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
n. Her. .aa .. C.

When tire hTst motor car starts
through Yellnwsi one park on August
|, msn's faithful friend, the horse,
all stand Nith trar-dinmed eyes ard
see auMheF Of his long eherislied
lots start On u vanishing way, 10
the horse md his owner tie com.
ing Of the m1toT car ~ Yellowstone
park seems 20 spell ,'Iaastef, but II IL
IN reality blessing In disguise.
Dor hitean years the h0rseman his
been hghtihs tits encruAehment pf
the motor car, having ia mind a.
ways that II meant ruin for his bust
neAs. But IN spite u the nos do.
fnu@i universal use uF the mntur car,
Tor +es are :, ora lH demand than esaf
sluFs. Esan iefere the EuropeAn
war, Shleh ha t,ken huudfeds oi
thousands NJ horses Into is lnsaIl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
DARIUS

rhe neigh Of horse made Darius
King Of Persia. the six contending
powers for the throne agreeing among
themselves that the one whose horse
should neigh first should possess the
kingdom This ancient method Of
settling disputes among politicians
could be revived with profit today.
II our partisan factions and petty poi
iticlana could only settle their dis
putes by the neigh OF q horse, the
bark 81 dog or the bray Of donkey.
1t would be a great blessing and would
give our citizens q better opportunity
to pursue the vacations OF industry
free from political strife
Let those who pick politieai plums
by raising rows and who fash swords
dripping Ia the blood OF industry an
derstand that they cannot turn the
public forum into political arena and
by a clash OF personal aspirations
atill the hammer and stop the pillow
aud that their auarrela must be settled
In the back alleys OF civilization.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
THEMISTOCLES

When ThemistoCles vas asked by
his host az a dinner party 10 enter,
tain the guests by playing the lute. he
replied thar be could not play the
fiddle. but that he could make a small
town Ereat city We have In this
nation mauy politicians Who are rood
hddlers but they cannot make 4
small town great city We are over.
run with orators who can play upon
the passions Of the people. but they
can't pu' brick and mortar together.
We need builders
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory Of statesman is to construct,
and that IL Is better for a man that he
should build a public highway than
that he should becoue Governor Of A
state. and that he start a pillow than
that he become the author OF a law
The true test OF statesmanship Is the
plow and the hammer 50 let those
who would govern. trst build.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
LEEsRURG

Carl Nalf t.as brsn driviag STAGE
Tor 4 n Colwtn b. Weaa saim a
anu Lsesbugg during the past week
WIN. Il walton % tai creek and
his Sister, Mrs. Mcrksr and dapRft I
OF southern Ills.. spent couple u
d,ys last sssk ~ Lse.burK.
Mrs. Clara Hadforh u salmon,
came IN on Tuss.iays stAEs AID en-
pes.tn 20 spend = few seeks at this
Italian mine on Arnett creek.
Frit1 GilbreAth of Beaver creek,
was here fos mail aud Supplies fri'
day.
Mr., Stewart Of Salmon spent few
days Of last wsek In this seUtioa 81
oFiieial business.
-. Z. kIfkpatrlek spent Ingererd
enee Day soeially with X, q. Dyer.
q. A. smoul and wlfe spent Sum
day, tire fourth, visiting theiN
daughter, Mu. Il q. Dryer
Fred fFough visited this section on
mIulng business ThnFaday. lie bai
valuable mining property on pus lRt
creek.
Thomas Hungate made n brief bus
inesa trip % Salmon th iirst Of tht
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

atls nav tie horse marke WIS on
Hpg 4dr, AID 1afsrs we're com-
nandtns higbe prices than th did
.it te 10 TOR ctf was invented.
IIisfo, oNs hat lab f-sapug ala
eainsry creates new deH aHds, 80
that, parsdoxical ~ Il mas seem, the
more labor ~e save, the more Me cfe-
ate,
some 81 the older people wiIi re-.
member the turmoil aroused when
se king machines began TO cOLe into
general use, and the writer has heard
his grandfather tell Of the riots Ia
Ciaciunati when ssniDR ~ iehines
acre dumped into tile OHIO river ny
tile mon, wh saw In them, - they
thought, the siping out Of the de-
mand Tor their labor But where
would Ne be today Nithout the sew
ing machiner
The opening 81 Yellowstone park
90 motor cars Ia only another step 10
the general advancement showing va
are coming to resliEati0n lhat We
should utilize the inventive genius oil
man % uplift the human race Se~
West Magazine,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was a time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out aud Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning OF gov,
eminent. politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry into the meshes OF
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain,
top of power and offered to make them
monarch OF all they surveyed, and
while most OF them have said. Get
thee behind me Satan. few nave
fallen with crash that has shaken
every pulpit in Chrtstendom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
NOTICE az SHERIFT-s N,Ir
DIR FUECIoSIRT

II THE DISTRICT COURT oF rHF srxru
JUDICIAL DISTRICT oFrpAuo N Avn
FOR LENW COUNTY.
Kathryn PteiFer and k,~r ~
SPAIN, Plaintiffs, vs.. r. N. NUr4-rb
Mr> 4. NJ. Murdoch. r / Val
MrS +. L. Wei, J. NJ. NrpbsrsC,r,'
MrS J. NJ, McPher<np. Pstsr
Mckinney, Mrs Peter Nrkinpsv
the FtHt National Bank az Sg..rN.,5,
a National Banking Curuoraria|
aud Frank 4. Mccormick. AZ H.,
Ss sef OF said First National Bank
ants 'N'."
| nder and hy yjrture 0{ an order r,
sale and decree " foreclosure and sail.
Issued out u AMI under tile SAL w.,
the District Court OF the sixth Jm5f.
Ial District Of the State OF Idaho IN
and for the County Of Lemhi an th ~,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

hereafter be placed OF erec.
said lands, or any part N
which may hereafter atiad
pertain thereto.
Public notice is hereby ri
on Friday, the Both day d %
1915, at Two 0 clock P. NJ
in front Of the Court House
Lemhi County, State Of ldall
IN obedience TO said 0rderd
decree of foreclosure and sale
above described property, Or
thereof as may be neceSSaFy
said judgment, with interest
etc. to the highest aud oe
for lawful money OF the Ulla
Dated this the It'll dayd
d. 1915.
THOMAS j. 81
Sheriff in and for Lemhl
State OF Idaho.
July 8-29
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

LIST day Of July A ID. 1918, in the
above entitled action, wherein kath-
ryn lfeiter and Karl O. SPAIN, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained judg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure and
sale against the said defendants, r.
NJ. Murdoch, Mrs. r. NJ. Murdoch, f.
l.. We'll Mrs. +. l.. We'll j NJ. Me
PherSOn, Mrs. j. VI. Mcpherson, Peter
Mckinney, Mrs Peter Mckinney. the
First National Bank of Salmon, a
National Banking Corporations and
Frank Il. Mccormick, as Receiver of
said First National Bank of Salmon,
and James lsley, ON the 23rd day of
June n. ID. 1913, for the sum Of Ten
Thousand and Four Hundred and A.
loo Sl04OO,44 dollars, lawful money
OF the United States, besides interest.
costs, etc; which said decree was on
the 24th day Of June a. d. 1915, re-
corded in judgment Book "B' of said
-olrt, at pages DDS and 229 thereof, |
am commanded to sell at Public Auc-
| ton, IN The manner prescribed by law,
al those certain lots, pieces or parcels
| OF land, situate, lying and being in
| Tie County Of Lemhi, State of Idaho,
ana bounded and described as follows.
| t0Wit:
I
All OF Lots Number Two, and Num-
/ Der Three, and the Northwest Quar-
Ter OF the southeast Quarter. and the
/ Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
GuarIef or Section Thirty, Township
iIMeh'{ lhree, North, Range Twenty
/ three, East OF Boise Meridian. con
tanning loo.'2 acres of land, more or
less;
! Also. An tho Sopthoos, o,,...
the Southeast 0"o I.toTN' QudFter OF
ITwcntvfyr TowHSbim rrwn W. - GIioil
North, Range TyamtIRt : T ~ uIiIee'
Meridian. and Lon rnD,i 80 , bolSe
section Thirtv Io a,a Gu It Four,
one. and Vnmbo%r' guy ~ Eo'> Number si,
ITbirtynTa '"w',s,,i, w y vi section
North Rance n" ,, ,,>l,t ~, "gnty three'
Meridian r0ntafni,n,eo9 l ~ 81 Fast ''oiSe
Lana moro or l lass. l'o''o acres OF
Also. An the ~ S@,,b,,.-. a..
the Southeast On9rt ts,"e ,,l Suatler OF
eas+ G ,,,,'S 'S' quarter ana The south
ter OF Section Thirty aud the North.
; east Quarter Of the Northwest Omar
Yer and the Northwest Quarter ~ the
northeast Quarter OF Section Thirty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
A VISIT TO
THE EXPOSITION

Mrs. A. Z. Lecaock, Of Lee'purR'
recently returned from a trip I' ths .
san Fanclsc exDusitiJG. She VIII /
AN interesting letter TO this paper NJ .
ner visit and give. spre information /
which mas be Of Use to Others no
contemplate a similar "trip.
The round trip fare from Armstea
to san Francisco can no" he maze |
for $50, and no DOUBT will re 'hr'p"i
before ran. Hotel accommodation
at Frisco can be secured for 81 per
day aud up. For ttoe VITO DO hot
care for extra luxuries, thess accom-
modatiuns are as comfortable as one
rould wish for. Living expenses TOO
are very reasonable
The entrance to tie fair grounds -
nifty cents day. The gate, open AZ
! O'Clock and the state buildings
close at 6 .. IN. Ia tue evening tttrr
+, music and the special attractions
or side shows ~hicU afford entertain
ment to the visitors The groInds
are beautifully Lighted up at nlgh'
and there is always something OF IN
terest IT, see. For those whose time
is limited and have the means to az
| ford the luxury there dr." cars proVid-
ed so that one can see The grounds
and attractions with ease nd com
fort
Nav WIS an unusually stormy
month for California. Lutte damage
seems to have been done except split
ting the cherries, rotting the straw
berries and fayoring the pear scab.
Besides tn frost in the mountains,
large acreage Of alfalfa and grain
were damaged by the rams.
At San Jose We visited a sister and
brother, who took US about in their
auto and saw much of the city and
SURF unding country. There is a
large private park at this place owned
10y CONGRESSMAN Hayes, the republi-
can representative in congress, This
park is said to contain trees from
nearly the whole world. Ii is abou
tN0 miles from tue city of San Jose.
From hare we journeyed to Los
Angeles where we also visited with
relatives. From this place We to j
steamer for the Catalin Island, TIE
round trip being S2.75. The glass
bottom boat took us around the is
land and an interesting sight it Vas
to view he bottom of the ocean
The weather Sas ideal and this part
Of the tbip was thoroughly enjoyed.
While IN Los Angeles we visited
the Soldiers Home aud saw iOuI
thousand soldiers being cared for. A
very old friend of ours was amOnS
this number and he informed US that
every thing within reason was done
for their comfort and pleasure.
While In Frisco we visited Oakland
and Berkeley. On the 18th of Ma,
was held the graduation exerc lses
which we're held in the Greek The
atre ard 1t seemed as If the who'll
city was gathered there.
On my way home from Salt LAX
: visited my father, who resides i
Cash Valley, Utah, ana ~nom | ha
not seen for seventeen years. Her
also we had the pleasure of meetin
and renewing acquaintance wit
many RirlhOod friends. AllopeJhel
| had a most happy and interestin
vacation, | would advise all who ca
: possibly do so to visit the fair for
: is we'll worth the time and expense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
MONEY

The mint makes II and under tire
terms OF the Continental Mortgage
Company You can secure it at & Der
cent for Any legal purpose on an.
proved real estate. Terms easy. tell
Us your wants and we will co-ape rate
with you Petty 4 Company. Den.
VET, Colo. 5l3 Denram Bid. 4Qs12
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-25
HUNTSVILLE
John Dilworth Dies-First Cotton BALE
Received-Fined for bookkeeping

Huntsville, August A.-(Special John
d. Dilworth. for 80 years a prominent con-
tractor and lumber dealer of Huntsville.
died Monday in a Chattanooga hospital.
where he was taken a week ago for surgi-
cal treatment. He was 81 years old and
was a Mason and an Odd Fellow Mr..
Dilworth Is survived by his widow. four
sons and three daughters, as follows:
William p. Dilworth, J. NJ. Dilworth,
George Dilworth and Misses Dora and
Jennie Dilworth, of Huntsville; Albert
Dilworth and Mrs. b. G. Harper of Bir-
mingham. The funeral was conducted
here this afternoon and members of the
board of deacons of the First Baptis.
church, of which Mr.. Dilworth was d
member, acted as pallbearers.
The first bale of cotton of the season of
1916 In Madison county was placed on the
market in this city Monday afternoon and
was purchased by l.. Lehman of Harris,
Cortner & Co., for 1165c. The bale was
grown on the Luke Matthews place.
John Pope, an aged negro shoemaker of
this county, was fined $50 in the city court
this morning after trial on a charge Of
Bookkeeping liquor. Pope begged for tn,
lowest fined and promised never to vio-
late the law again. Other offenders have
been drawing $500 fines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-25
GRUB AUTHORIZES
| SALE OF T|DEWATER
Will be Sold at Auction
About the Middle
of October

On the report of Special Master II. C.
yesterday by Judge w. 1. Grub author
izing the sale at public auction of the
Birmingham Ensley and Bessemer Rail-
road company. known as the Tidewater
lines. The sale will take place in front of
the jefferson county courthouse about
the middle of October and the road will
go to the highest bidder Last February
suit was filed against the street railway
company by the Equitable Trust company
of New York, which is trustee for the
bondholders, and the property will be
sold to satisfy their claims. The bonds
and interest amount to 1881 230.54.
In September, 1914, the railroad was
thrown into bankruptcy and I. w. Ross
and Augustus Benners were appointed
receivers and have been operating the
company since that time. The lines ex-
tend from Ensley to East Lake with
branch lines to Pratt City and Fairfield
having about 40 miles of track and SPLEEN
did equipment. The report of Mr.. Sell
heimer is exhaustive and gives in detail
the physical properties.
The decree provides that every bidder
must put up $4,000 bond which is to
be forfeited if the sale Is not completed
and requires that the sale be advertised
for four weeks in newspapers in New
York, where the trust company Is To-
Gated; in Philadelphia, the home of Nor
ris Brothers, bankers, who financed the
road, and in Birmingham. The bids are
open to all bidders, including the bond
holders, and If 1t desires, the Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power company
may bid on the property
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-25
GOVERNORS VOTE
MORAL SUPPORT TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Chief Executives of Almost
Score of States Tender
President Their Support
and Confidence

Boston, August 24-Resoutions of con.
fidence and support were sent to President
Wilson today by governors of nearly d
score of states attending the annual con-
ference of governors here. These reso.
lutions introduced by Governor WALSH
of Massachusetts, said:
THE governors of the several common
wealths of the nation, in conference as
sembed, desire to tender to you an ex-
preston of their confidence and support
In this hour of deep International con-
cern; and to assure youzof their readi-
ness to follow your leadership in all mat
tiers which you may deem best to pro-
mote the honor and maintain the peace
and welfare of the nation and the whole
people"
A sharp division of opinion manifested
itself at the conclusion of the address by
former Gov. William H. Mann of Vir-
ginia and Governors Robert l.. Williams
of Oklahoma and Moses Alexander OF
Idaho, who urged the extension of tn
powers of the governor. Former Gov
Alva Adams of Colorado took advantage
of the opportunity for discussion afforded
by the programme.
"You would have us drift away from
democracy; to drift from the policies oil
Thomas Jefferson to those of Alexander
Hamilton" he said. 1T is an idea en-
tirely contrary to our ideas of democracy.
1t is a power that belongs to a mon
archy."
Francis f. McGovern, former governor
of Wisconsin. in differing from Adams
said it was the people who were demand
ing increased powers for the governors
He expressed the belief that the COVER
nor's powers might be increased without
encroa ching on the legislative branch