davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-11
Notice.

The Eagle is requested to announce
there will be a meeting of the Ladies'
of the Maccabees tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the lodge room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIN 2 P. NJ. Friday.
Cloudy; rain tonight or Friday,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-11
Notice to Masons.

There will be a called meeting to-
night of Brazos Union Lodge No. 1919.
A. F. and A. NJ. Work in z. A. and
+. C. degrees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-11

G. NJ. BELL, W. NJ.
P. S. PARK, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
even also outwardy righteous inward
y ye full Of hypocrisy and nquity. Naat xxi.28

TOOK UP THE CAUSE or
RockEFELlER GOLD AND
GREED. He was against any
investigation 10 flx the blame
for this wholesale murder OF
defenseless American women
and children.
Humphrey hates the spirit Of
greed above human llfcl In
deed II was he who ragged on
the floor OF congress and
clsmored for Intervention and
war In Mexico. denounelng
President Wilson for not send
Ing HUMAN BEINGS TO be
slaughtered In Mexico TO
SAVE THE GOLD OF GREEDY
SPECuIATORS.
Humphrey voted against the
Alaska railroad because Il would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

iarassed and threatened by salary loan shark. from
whose clutches he has tried vany escape for three years
George A. Lincoln OF S25 2ls ave- labocr with family
has appealed in despair to The Star
The shark is the Eastern Brokerage Co. with offices
2O7 Northern Bank and Trust building Fourth Pike
Three George A Lincoln who
for the Electric
faced n crisis.
Members family
hold OF little immediate
such Brokerage
Bank and building
morsel
SIGNS NOTE TO PAY ExoRelTANT
was a position he have money He was des
security.
The Eastern brokerage n and
loaned him s25 AS form
which
month months
IN words demanded usury Of
S340 which
law.
Brokerage would be entitled $3.50 from A. Lincoln
oan o and a
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Robert Minor. the great
American crayon genius,
is going to SKETCH the
great war as an AMERI-
CAN sees it-hc's going
10 RIP THE BRASS
BUTTONS OFF
Minor is just about the
most red-bloodcd cartoon
ist in these United States,
so you'll know that what
he sends will be THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

hurt cugaenheIm GREED and
GOLD. He voted against the
currency law because the
MONEY BARoNs wouldn't
then be able TO throw the
country into panles whenever
they felt like u. He voted
against the 8-hour law. He
voted against the seamen's law
because he 10 the tool Of the
shlpowners' trust which wants
TO retain CHINESE CREWS on
the Pacific In preference 20
WHITE LABOR.
81 hate the spirit
which places GOLD
above the HONOR Of
the country"
Humphrey SAID tina, last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
us. MUST ARm.' SAYS WILSON
Umaum Serbia Announces Bugas Haze Taken German Side

LONDON, Oct. o.-Bul-
garia has definitely decided
to cast her lot with the
AuStro-Germans. An ulti-
matum, which she today
delivered to Serbia, de-
manded the immediate
restoration OF Serbian
Macedonia.
Bulgaria gave Serbia - hours In
which 10 reply definitely.
bulgaria today also rejected the
demands OF the Russian ul,imatum.
which ordered severance OF rela-
tlonn with the Central Empires. &C.
cording to PetroErad dispatches.
Ralatlona between Bulgaria and
tho allies may possibly be severed
herovc the weekend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

"a hate and despise
the spirit that places hu-
man greed above hui
man life, and gold
above the honor of his
country"
That's what Congressman
VIII z. Humphrey SAID last
night addressing a meeting at
Fsuntleroy. LYING LIKE A
TROOPER az he said H.
When HUMAN LiFE--she
lives OF Innocent babies and
their mothers-~ere being
ruthlessly slaughtered by hired
ounmen In Ludlow. Colo-
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

He sees this war from
the standpoint OF the COM
mon man, and his pictures
OF the battlefields will not
be colored by the sheen
OF gold lace or the glare
Of glory.
He's going to tell the
truth. the plain truth. and
nothing but the truth!
He'll not be purposely
tragic or purposcly sad,
and nc won't glorify hor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

HUMAN SIDE OF IN
HUMAN WAR!
Minors a produc: Of the
people began life as a
butchers boy in San An
tonio-and he's been thru
unemployment and strikes
and every sort Of priva-
tion.
Now he's recognized as
one Of the few great
American cartoonists on
social problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

night. But what did he Dor
He voted himself 81 ,2oo--yes,
oOLD-to 90 Into hls own
pockets In payment for a trans
continental trip which he DID
NOT EVEN INTEND TO take.
He voted himself that money
as travelling expenses" when
he didn't even plan to travel.
He voted for GOLD. He To-
nored HONOR.
There is some admir-
alton due a man who
stands for GREED and.
GOLD and admits it.
But Humphrey, on top
of it all, is a sneaking
hypocrite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
Steps on His Shadow

When hsrbor PatroIman
M. A. Mead attempted to
negotiate a landing from the
police harbor patrol boat,
he stepped on his own
shadow. thinking II was
log raft. The shadow sank
with him. In 20 feet Of friold
Elliott bay water. Outside
Of getting wet. he wasn't
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
Down toLast Cent.
Children iii, Man Is
Hounded by Sharks
Bood-Sucking Salary Loan Outfits Are Pursuing Old
Familiar Methods in Seattle; This Is What They
Did to One Victim
Are You Among the Loan Shark Victims?

Have loan sharks7
Were browbeaen
Of them whom borrowed which
agreed back with Interest rates?
have had dealings with the sharks In this
The Star would like 10 side Of the
struggling their clutches,
Star know. Perhaps be helped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

"A CES
a 7TACk

LONDON, Oct. 6.--The allies
hopes were dealt a hard bio"
In the Balkans today.
Win Bulgaria joining the
Austro. Germans. Greece and
Rumania have abandoned Ser
bla, which now faces com
bIned attack OF her enemies on
all aides
The resignation OF Premier
Venlxelos. OF Greece. caused
CONSERVATION. u Indicated
kina Constantine Is apparently
determined not to aid Serbia
unless Bulgaria actually In
Vades Greece.
venIxelos Fsvors War
This position caused the break
with Venizelos. who has always
been pro-ally and pro war. and who
was recently returned TO the pre-
mlership upon this plank.
Crown Prince George. with mem'
hefs OF the Greek general staff, left
last night for Salonika.
No intimation OF their intentions
Ia given. but in view OF tho change
Of policy on the part Of Greece. the
salonika situation is causing ap-
prehension here.
10000 French Landed
Seventy thousand Frenchmen
landed there with the tacit consent
OF Premier Venizelos. tho I'm order
to comply with Greek laws formal
protest was sent France.
Constantine opposed this course
OF the allies. but whether he will
attempt to force reembarkation
or order the Greek armies to pre-.
vent an advance upon Serbia is the
question puzzling the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

PARIS. Oct. e.-Entire cessation
OF the infantry battle along the
France-Flanders line last night and
early today was officially reported
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

ror just for the sake OF
being horrible.
We can't tell just when
Minors first pictures will
come. but we know they'll
be worth waiting for
and VIC advise you to
watch The Star right
along for the GREAT
EST WAR PICTURES
THE WORLD HAS
EVER SEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
He Can't
Stand
the Lull

Louis Sidclsky. prop
rietor OF the Imperial
Tailoring Co, has
found business dull
lately, and it is get
ting on his nerves. So
he is going to start
something, For to-
morrow only he is go
ing to offer choice of
a large assortment OF
made-to-your measure
suits at a very small
price. Full details in
his ad on page ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

PARIS, Oct s.-Turkish troops
are marching to Bulgaria to Join
the forces of that nation. dispatches
today reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct.
president Wilson to-
day struck out straight
from the shoulder for
greater preparedness in
his address OF welcome to
the new naval advisory
board at the White House,
when he called upon them
to unite with the govern
ment in establishing a ma
tional defense that will
command the respect of
the entire world"
With Thomas A. Edison presiding
'he members gathered principally to
effect a formal organization and To
confer with Secretary Daniels upon
nSopf ot tne uo4fQ ana
It's individual members.
! think the whole nation 10 con.
Nlnced that We ought to be prepar-
ed, not for war. bat for defense,
ana very adequately prepared" !"
said the president.
want you TO feel that we have
very serious purpose and we have
not asked you TO associate yourself
with us except for a most definite
and practical purpose, and to get
you to give MS your best inde-
pendent thought on how to make
ready for any duty that may fall
upon the nation.
Members Of the board shook
hands with TIE president gravely
and assured him they would do
their utmost to assist him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
DO you UNDERSTAND InIs BALKAN mess7

An the subject university presden. served
United States minister to countries involved
told Star representative about nations
peoples their preudlees
TO the world Read about H. On page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Continued on Page 6. Column ~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
CANNERY STOCKHOLDERS
INTERVIEWED

A Mr.. Sawyer, representing the Has
tings Industrial company Of Chicago,
the firm that promoted and built the
Blackfoot fruit canney, a stock PROPOSE
tion, was here this week interviewing
the stockholders in the interest of his
company. With the exception Of the
canning Of little rhubarb the cannery
has been idle this season owing to
dearth of fruit to operate on, and its
inactivity has had depressing effect
on some of the stockholders, whom we
understand are hesitating about coming
through with their subscription. Others
still have faith in the future success
of the cannery, but believe a change in
the management is necessary to that
e0nsumation.
Attorney Dickinson, who is secretary
Of the company, also one Of the direc.
tors with A. Barrette, E. F. Halls and
P. e. Van Orden, says there is plenty
of fruit for the cannery, but owing to
the subscribers failing to pay for their
stock, there is no money to buy it, and
the directors declined to go into debt
Tor it. He says, however, that all who
subscribed for stock are morally and
legally bound to pay for the same.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
HALLOWEEN

Now Hallowe 'en's a-comin', then
the spooks will come around, and
witches by the dozens in the attic will
abound. So boys and girls be careful,
watch your actions very much, or they
will sneak upon you and your neck thy
sure will clutch. Now maidens often
wonder who their husband q going to
be, and if you watch the mirror your
next husband you can -. Now jack
o'-lanterns plenty from the pumpkins
you can make, and often little Brownies
you can find if leaves you rake. Now
eat lot Of doughnuts, and some cider,
you may drink, but fore the hour of
midnight you ought not to sleep a wink,
fpr the graves will then all open and
the ghosts will have a dance, and if you
want to see this it will be your only
chance. In days Of Tam o 'Shanter back
in Scotland long ago these things all
really happened and that . why I know
tits SO. Now times perhaps have chang
ed some, and the ghosts may not Be
seen, here's hoping you II be happy On
the coming Hallowe 'en.-"PAM.V
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
UNFORTUNATE GETS THE LIMIT

John Bell, the unfortunate drug
fiend who robbed the Palace drug store
last Thursday night and jumped into
the hands of the chief of police, got all
that was coming to him the following
day when he acknowledged his crime
and the reason for it's commission. True,
he transgressed the law, to the in
jury of no one but himself, yet he was
sentenced to the penitentiary for term
of from one to fifteen years, the great
est punishment that the law could i'm
pose. He is friendless, moneyless
wreck of humanity, the only class of
criminals today who cause no miscar-
riage of justice, or receive no pity from
judges or maudlin sympathizers. If the
rich and influential criminal was treat
ed in the same manner, crime would not
be on the increase and the honor and
respect of courts on the decrease.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
DEFEATED
POCATELLO HIGHS

BY a score of to Blackfoot high
school took the laurels from the local
high school eleven in hotly contested
and evenly matched game played at
Brady park yesterday afternoon. A
safety made by the invaders was the
only score of the contest, and this oc-
Cured near the close of the second
quarter. The Pocatello boys had forced
their opponents to punt and put the ball
into play on their own thirty-yard line.
They lost yardage on the first two plays
attempted and drew back to punt
or to a forward pass position when the
ball was fumbled, rolled back of the
goal line and the player who recovered
the ball was tackled while still back
'of the goal line.
The game started off with Blackfoot
kicking and the locals defending the
south goal. Nearly the first play of the
game was a short forward pass which
worked perfectly and netted fifteen
yards for Pocatello. Harold Holmes
received the pass and distinguished him
self throughout the game by his ability
to complete the forward passes, which
was the strong point of the local of
fensive.
Splendid defensive work was done by
the local high school players when they
held their heavier opponents for downs
near the end of the first quarters, as it
appeared that their goal was seriously
threatened. Aside from that one time,
the ball was kept in the middle of the
field and neither side was able to place
the opponents goal in great danger.
Open work, passes, kicking and end
runs were responsible efor local gains,
while the upper valley squad depended
largely upon linebucks and short end
runs. The work of the PocatelIo eleven
appeared weak on offensive and several
times allowed the opponents through to
tackle the man carrying the ball back
of the line of scrimmage. Dive Nc
Nichols received pass for gain of
forty yards and good work in running
with the ball was done by McDougall.
Considering that it was less than two
weeks ago that the Pocatello high
school team was defeated by more than
so to 0 by the Grove City aggregation,
the result of yesterdays game was re-
markable. The locals showed great i'm
provement in team work, knowledge of
the game and fighting spirit. Another
contest should result differently.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
THE sToRK Is BUSY

Mrs. Batway, the driver Of the rec
stork auto, reports that the present
prospects for bumper record this fall
in Idaho as the greatest crop was neve,
better, Notwithstanding she has noticed
some Of the storks in this vicinity that
have been driven out Of Europe by the
roar Of cannon. Mrs. Batway says the
arrival Of these permanent newcomers
are keeping her going night and day,
and from present indications she pre-
diets still further increase in this par
ticular crop, prediction which reminds
us Of the chorus Of an old Irish song
we heard when boy:
GIVE fourteen children, Pat,' says she,
(Which heaven to me has stint;
But children ain Il like pigs you know,
They cannot pay the rint."
Some Of the newcomers for whose
safe arrival she is responsible for are:
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pepper, a son.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hawley, son.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Am.
mon Nelson on the 22nd inst, on route
3, a 11-pound boy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
$2.O0 PER YEAR
WOODVILLE BRIDGE DOWN

The steel wagon bridge across the
Snake river at Woodville, about eight
miles south of Idaho Falls, went down
Wednesday morning with a four horse
load of beets, throwing the driver of
the team into the water and drowning
one horse. The driver of the team
saved his life by grasping one of the
steel rods and holding until help from
Shelley could be had.
The bridge parted in the middle Of
one span near the center of the bridge,
the end of the bridge dropping twenty
feet and into the water. The horses and
wagon were on that part of the bridge
and one of the horses went through
into the water.
There was no none present who could
extend immediate help and word was
telephoned to Shelley and men in auto
mobiles with ropes hurried to the scene
of the accident and rescued the man
from his perilous position in the water.
embarrassed the three remaining horses
and got the wagon off the broken
bridge.
The bridge is in Bingham county and
was moved from Blackfoot to it's pres
ent location in lS92.-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
TESTIMONIAL

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: We
wish to toll those who suffer what II.
W. oaumsr, D. O., d1d5fe5sus: Rachel
Maynard had chronic case Of appsn-
dicdtis and when It became severe 10
called DR.. oaumer, who adjusted and
relieved her. Two days after she had
severe case Of peritonitis and the
doctor adjusted that. Then she had in
hammation Of the ovary and he ad-
justed that. Many people advised us
to have an operation performed, but ws
did not wish an operation II she could
get well without it. The doctor said
he could pull her through without An
operation and he did as he said no
would. Now she is well and with ali
her organs intact For tho benefit Of
others, we would advise them to consult
DR.. Gaumer before they 60 to the op-
Grating table Respectfully,
RACHEL MAYNARD,
GEO. M. WHITE
CORA B. WHITE.
Rigby, Ida. ~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
PROTECT YOUR
HOME INDUSTRY

| When Messrs. Davis and Sandholtz
came here several months ago to invest
seven or eight thousand dollars in the
Gem State laundry and it's moderniza-
ton, they anticipated no opposition as
long as their work and prices were sat
lsfactory, and we have heard no serious
complaint of their work or its cost. But,
nevertheless, they have encountered at
least an attempt to injure their business.
which needs and should receive the
moral and financial support of this en-
tire community, as it is one Of Black
foot's greatest assets from a financial
and commercial standpoint. It furnishes
employment to 16 men and women
and has weekly payroll of about $3.50
which is circulated in all channels of
Blackfoot trade and commerce. and
there are hundreds Of people who are
benefited either directly or indirectly
by this progressive enterprise. While
we do not contend that this laundry
should have an exclusive franchise on
the laundry work of Blackfoot, we do
not believe that their business should
be cut into by an outside laundry that
has no investment here and can only
be drain and an injury to this COM
munity by reducing employment and
curtasling it's circulating medium.
In addition to employing expert
aundrymen, the Gem State laundry has
added the Regal Cleaner's department,
at an expense of $1,000, which will save
many dollars to Blackfoot by keeping
at home money which heretofore has
been going elsewhere for the cleaning
of furs, beaver hats, silks and lingerie.
In fact anything worn oy men and wo-
men can be handled here in our own
'ity with satisfaction and dispatch.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
BETRAYED HIS
FATHERS TRUST

Last Saturday Sidney Busenbark,
abed 10, and Dan Robbins, both of
Willow Creek, suddenly left their par
entail roofs with two horses and
two saddles belonging to Sidney
Busenbark, Sr. They brought the
horses to Blackfoot and put them in
Mowery's feed yard and sold the sad.
dies, spurs and chaps to the second hand
store for $27. The horses were recov.
cred by their owner who paid their feed
bill and took them back to Willow
creek. The Busenbark boy drew all the
money his father had in the First Ma
tional bank and outftted himself and
companion with 1885 worth of cloth.
ing at the Rowles-Mack haberdashery,
which his father cheerfully paid They
bought ticket to Reno, New, where
they were last heard from. They made
their sneak from Blackfoot BY means
Of hired auto to Fort Hall where they
took the train for Reno. The father Of
the Busenbark truant is q we'll to do
stock raiser who had implicit confidence
in his only son with whom he entrusted
all his business, and although he de-
plores his son g ungrateful and dishon-
est departure, will not have him arrest
ed, and hopes the experience Of his way
wardness will make him a better and
wiser boy when he returns to the for
giving father whom he has so shameful
~ deceived and injured.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-28
BLACKFOOT RIVER
FISH POISONED

BOISE, Oct. 25.-The fish and game
department received report yesterday
from the commissioner of the United
States bureau of fisheries saying that
in all probability the suckers in the
Blackfoot river died from Come poison
GUS acid in the water of that stream
caused from dead vegetation. In other
words, the commissioner, after exam
lining the preserved sucker, sent him
by the department, states the waters of
the stream must be polluted by dead
leaves, etc, which have taken the oxv.
gen from the water and created carbon
dioxide in its place, thus suffocating
the fish. The fish and game department
has wired Deputy Lehrbus to forward
a half gallon of the water which will
be turned over to the state chemist for
analysis.