davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
rAIRvIEw NEWS.


Rev. Hall X. Wallis of Albion. Idaho,
was q visitor at the home of his sister,
Nn. G. w. Sitter, Wednesday OF last
week.
Mrs. william Walter and daughter,
Hrna, were guests for Sunday dinner
1t the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il.
Rowe.
Miss Eva Sande is the proud pos
season Of a pet lamb a year old. which
sheared Is pounds of wool.
A1bin Anderson. OF Portland. was a
yuest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bergstrom the first part OF
asst week.
VIII Rife and little grandson have
been visiting the past week with Mr..
md Mrs. Griff Yarnell. They left
Monday for Rock Springs, wyo.
Miss Mabel Geesey. who has been
attending high school at American
Falls, began riding back and forth to
school this week.
Mrs. Grif Yarnell and her father,
Will Rife, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Rowe.
Mrs. Eva Mathews spent Sunday
With her mother, Mrs. John WINNER.
Robert WINNER of Spring Hollow
ranch, who is drilling q we'll at Flat
Top for Victor Mathews, 10 down over
five hundred feet with no signs Of wa
ter.
Walter Sparks, Grin Yarnell, Sam
Cottrell and Jack Collin returned Sun
day evening from a weeks trip across
the Black Lavas, They met with very
poor luck. While the feed Is good
there is no water to be had.
Mrs Carlisle OF Pocatello is spend
Ing this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. b. Rowe.
Mrs. Grin Yarnell had as her guest
Friday evening at al informal: Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Farnham. Mrs. Lila
Rowe and children, Miss Martha Beth
xa, Robert and Leonard Farnham, Ad-
plph Bill, Fred Creasie and PAT Cole
man of Prospect Knowls. The even
tA8 Wab oPSit III nv tdidy nihh
Ing. Refreshments OF Ice cream and
cake we're served at a late hour.
Miss Earline Mallion OF American
Falls. spent the week end with Miss
Mahle Geesey at the latter's home.
Will Torrance had n new malable
Garland range placed in his home this
week.
John Bergstrom, Percy Newman, the
Misses Alma and May Bergstrom and
Miss Anna Bergstrom attended the
lance at Aberdeen Monday night of
last week.
Frank Ertle, accompanied by Miss
Norma Yarmouth. autoed out and
spent Sunday with VIII Torrance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roberts. Sunday.
Clarence Gleesin took a trip to his
homestead northwest OF Sterling last
week.
George Geesey arrived from his
homestead at Kimima last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

O. w. Pollard sold a fine span OF
mares TO Herman Rupp Wednesday
H. Kiessen was n Falls visitor Thurs
day.
George and Harold Pollard weni Ia
he Falls IN Georges new car which
he Is learning to drive.
County Commissioner Sparks, the
county attorney and the county sur-
ieyor we're here looking az some roads
md settling road questions this last
week.
While taking a load OF hogs to the
rails George Martin had the misfor-
une TO loose one OF his fine large
mares.
Mr.. Hochbaum who has been very III
With Rheumatism is improving.
Robert Newman and family are NOV
ny to their homestead this week. MIR.
Newman has been busy putting In the
irop on the James Belt homestead
which he has leased,
Gus Gaedtke was a business visitor
IN Rockland Saturday.
A. M. Teal was n business visitor at
Idaho Falls this week where he was
looking over some land which he has
leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis we're Rock
land visitors Friday,
Mrs. Henry Lee went to Pocatello
10 See ain eye specialist as she has been
bothered with her eyes lately.
Chris Garfield. the deputy county
auditor, and G. w. Kerr, OF
tho Gem State Lumber company at
eockland motored to the head OF the
valley Tuesday.
While Mrs. Buck Sims aud daughter.
Villas Ida and Mrs. Sims grandson
were starting home from Rockland
asst week they had an accident which
might have resulted more seriously.
the little boy was driving and In turn
ng around turned too quickly caus-
nx Mrs. Sims to be thrown out. The
little boy became frightened and he
brew the lines and jumped. The
'orses began to run and Miss Ida,
INC was In the back seat OF the rig,
Jumped out and was badly shaken up.
me was taken to Or. Logan's office.
Except for the shock caused by the
eevere fall she was moi injured.
Mrs. ]. *. Clark was the hostess at
dinner Easter Sunday. About twen-|
1--WE guests were present. There
vas an abundance Of good things to
at not to mention the delicious Ice
ream and cake. The dinner was CIV
n In honor of Miss Mary johnson Who'll
'xpecss 10 leave for her home in the
asst loon.
Mrs, l. Bridgman and daughter. Miss
critic. were shopping In Rockland
f. 'riday.
Jack Hartley drove his large herdI
Il cattle TO his range at the head OIL
mo valley Thursday.
Tracy Judges father from sprague.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
COLp CREEK ITEMS.

The Cold Creek school pupils will
entertain the patrons OF the district on
Friday evening, April card with a pro-
gram and ice cream social.
A largo attendance enjoyed Mr.,
Maier's sermon last Sunday.
Polly. Virginia and Termon Skeggs
have enrolled In Cold Creek school.
Wm. Mcknight is seeding on ID. II,
Jeffries farm.
Henry Sohlenger has traded HIS farm
to Carl Johnson and Harvey Anderson
for town property. but will not leave
Cold Creek until Fall.
Mr.. Mccabe and Mr., Hall spent Sun
day in Sublette.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

Miss Hilma Berdan died at the
Bethan Deaconess Hospital at three
o'clock Monday morning, after suf-
fering several months with septic
pneumonia. She was operated upon
Thursday last by a specialist from
Twin Falls. who sought to relieve an
ailment of the brain. The trouble re-
verted to her lungs and caused death
Monday morning. Miss Berdan was
II years old and leaves a mother, two
sisters and a brother in American
Falls. Her Hines covered a period of
about four weeks. Rev. James con-
Quoted brief funeral services at the
Berdan home Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Becker entertained
a pleasant dinner party at their home
west Of town Easter Sunday. Those
present for the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Friesen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fast and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F, Kliewer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Becker and family, A.
Fast, Miss Louise Hornbacker and
Miss Margaret Becker. In the even
ing the party went to Aberdeen to at
tend the singing concert at the Ger
nan church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

day you have a memory of which you
are proud. II you did not, add some
what to the richness of your own life
and vastly to that Of your own or your
neighbor's child by watching and en-
couraging his efforts to produce some
thing of beauty, use or value.
Pupils between the ages of ten and
eighteen inclusive, are eligible to
membership in these clubs. Enroll
ment blanks are furnished and in dis
tricts where five or more pupils wish
to form a club, a president and secre-
tary are elected, as leader or local ad-
wiser, some person is selected who is
sufficiently interested to keep in touch
with the workers efforts and achieve
ments. Should less than five in a dis
trict desire to enter into these con-
tests they will be considered mem
bers Of the county club or they may
work with the local organization near
est at hand.
To be continued in next issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

"The Book of Wheat" an economic
history and practical manual of the
wheat industry by Peter Tracy ID. Den
linger, former professor of mathemat-
les at Fairmont College, has recently
been added to the list of books at the
library. It gives a complete history of
wheat production and should prove es-
pecially valuable to anyone in doubt
concerning wheat culture, soil, har-
vesting or cultivation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

The Misses Mamie Brady. Ethel
Baugh, Madge Whistler. and Charles
Hamock and Frank Eggers spent a
pleasant evening, Thursday. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. McCul-
Tough east OF town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

: Thoroughbred Chickens-Rhode Is
Liant Reds and s. C. White L%eghorns-
Eggs for Sale. Settings of fifteen r.
|. Reds, $3.50; s. C. White Leghorns,
300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
OVERCOME BY GAS
Fall of Picture Disconnccts Tube, Cnus.
ing Death of Nnldcmnr Christy.

The accidental fall of n picture from
the wall of. Valdemar Christy's room
at South First Street early Monday
morning disconnected a gas tube and
allowed the poison to pour into the
room, asphyxiating the man before he
could make his way to window or door.
The gas was turned OFF when persons
entered the room to learn the cause
OF Christy's absence from work, and
1t Is thought that the man turned 1t off.
but was unable to reach fresh air be-
fore being overcome.
Christy was thirty-four years old
and native OF Denmark. having been
In this country for about ten years
He was employed by Albert Anthony. a
saloonkeeper. and 1t was Anthony who
made the inquiries which led TO the
discovery of the body.
Bertha Crittenden, the nine year-old
niece OF Mrs. II. j. Whitecraft, with
whom Christy boarded, went to the
room to arouse the man. She found
the room filled with the gas and the
body lying between the mantlepiece
and the be din a partially clothed con
dition The body was still warm. and
the police believe that the accident
which caused Christs death occurred
whom ne began to shave for tho morn
ing. Coroner Taylor. thought an in
quest unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
WILL ! INVITE VETERANS
TO FIELD OF MANASSAS
Town Council Names Committee to
Prepare for Reception on
Saturday, June 3.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
MANASSAS VA, June 1.-Lieuten-
ant George G. Round appeared before
the Town Council tonight and secured
the unanimous passage of n resolution
to organize reception of visiting Con-
tederate veterans on Saturday next,
June 5, at 10 y. NJ. on the courthouse
lawn. at tho corner of Grant and Leo
Avenues. This is the place whers
President Taft and Governor Mann on
July 81, 1911. received the blue and
the gray in connection with the Manas-
sas international jubilee of peace II
Is understood that similar Invitation
Will be extended to the Union veterans
Tor September 30 next, during the
grand army encampment in Washing
ton. C. j. Meetze. member OF the Leg
islature. was asked by the Council to
extend an oral invitation to the mem
bers OF the grand camp now In the
city Of Richmond. The Mayor an
pointed Comma ndant westwood Hutch
inson. of the Ewell Camp, to serve on
n committee of arrangements with Alf.
Meetze and Lieutenant Round. The
latter. who is chairman of tho com
mittee. has invited Colonel Edmund
Berkeley. the ranking, Confederate of
Northern Virginia, to give the well
come 1t is expected that 500 school
children will join In appropriate exer-
cises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

Sons OF Veterans to Form on Fifth
Street To-Aorrow Morning.
Headquarter Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams:
General Orders No. l.
!: The line for the Sons parade
VIII form Thursday. June 8. at 10
o'clock a. NJ
A. N.
2. The column will move promptly
at 1890 A. NJ.
3. The Stonewall Brigade Band will
assemble on Fifth Street. right rest
ing on Grace. facing east.
4. The r. S. Chew Camp. OF Fred
ericksburg. Va, will assemble on Fifth
street. right resting on Grace Street.
facing east
5: The r. s. Chew Camp Drum Corps
VIII assemble on Fifth Street, right
resting on r. S. Chew Camp.
6. The r. E. Lee Camp. of Richmond.
will assemble on the left OF the r. s.
Chew Camp Drum Corps
4. All visiting Virginia camps will
assemble on Fifth Street, right rest
ing on Broad Street, facing west.
5. All other visiting Sons of Con
federate V%$srans. bands or drum corps
VIII assenke on Fifth Street, right
resting on Epoad Street, facing west.
?. Canes n VS. and handsome badges
VIII be furnfShed all participating in
this parade. 80
BY order,
p. D. ovERToN,
chairman Parade Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
AGHAST AT BRUTALlTIES
OF EUROPEAN WARFARE
Continued from First Page. }

ciples. for which we contcnded in
60, against Misrepresentation,
false history and Indifference. The
fight is a hard one, comrades, but in
the end it will be won-and can we
not proudly and truly boast that
wherever camp of our association
has been planted, wherever the men in
gray have pitched their tents to begin
anew the battle Of life. they have taken
with them the old ideals, the pristine
virtues. the devotion to the cause of
self-government and constitutional
law, and they have stiffencd in every
community the moral fiber of the pco-
pie and have stood for righteousness
and good citizenship?
In the new lands where they have
aided in the upbuilding OF great Com
monwealths; In the old home States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WELCOMED BY STUART
CONTINUED from First Page,


pate in the first step in the bcIated dis
charge OF the greatest unpaid ohlga-
ton of Virginia, the erection of a monu-
mcnt to the immortal StonewaI Jack
son. And now as you. the veterans of
many q hard thought battle gather
again around the campfire and look
back TO the stirring days of long ago,
what heart but feels the rekindling (
the supreme devotion and matchless
courage which won rcnown on so many
illustrious fields?
DIFFERS AS TO LOCATION
OF PARAMOUNT SOVEREIGN
Men on both sides Of that sanguinary
conflict now recognize that the irrecon-
cilable difference between them was
as to the location Of the paramount
sovereign 4 gifted Southern writer
has said: The men of The North re-
sponded to the call of the sovereign, TO
whose allegiance they acknowledged
fcalty. The men of the South did the
same. 1t was a battle between rival
conceptions of sovereignty. rather than
one between sovereign and its ac-
knowledged citizens" We of the
South claimed, and still claim. that
there was nothing in the Constitution
as then written to contravcnc the right
of a State to exercise its sovereignty
even to the point Of a peaceful with
drawal crom the Union. The issue
could not he determined by judicial
decision. The question was larger
than any forum in which it could be
heard The alternative was the bloody
arbitrament of the sword. BY this
arbitrament the bitter controversy was
finally settled. and the settlement con-
summatcd at Appomattox, was written
in the Federal Constitution in letters
of blood and tears as the first recorded
expression OF the nations will on the
issues which had torn us asunder.
But am here not to revive tho
unhappy differences of thess9t, but to
welcome the survivors of sombre
DAYS. and right royallyk we welcome
TO the Daughters ofy,ne Confederacy.
tho Memorial Association, sponsors and
maids Of honor, I extend Il cordial
greet.og. Your hands have built the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

monuments TO our dead. and have min
istercd to the living, and you have
preserved inviolate tho truth OF history
The gallant knight prizes the rewards
OF victory chiefly that he may lay
them at his lady's feet Therefore. TO
YOU belong the trophies OF both peace
and war. We glory IN the traditions
OF Southern womanhood. and IN your
grace and beauty l find the assurance
that you have maintained its stand
ards and ideals. Welcome as the
MOVERS OF springtime, sweetcr than it's
most fragrant blossoms, are the mat
rons ana maidens assembled to honor
The men who wore the gray. Sons of
veterans may YOU prove worthy of
your sires and OF the smiles OF these
fair daughters.
Veterans. all of you arc partakcrs
in the glory OF the armies of the Con-
fcdcracy. Your swords and bayoncts
made The shining ladder by which our
leaders rose TO fame, your foriitude
was the bulwark upon which rested
their triumphs, YOUR loyalty their
solace in defeat.\ Whether you hail
from the Lone-Star State. where Vir-
ginia blood rcddcned the Alamo. or
from the western empire which Jeffer-
son added 10 our country. from the
blue grass where Daniel Boone dcfied
the Indians. the Atlantic seaboard, the
Appa lachian Highlands or the shores of
the Pacific, the Old Dominion rejoiccs
that YOU meet to-day within her bor-
ders.
WELCOME AS NO OTHER
COULD DE WELCOMED
AS pilgrims so TO Mecca, so patriots
CONG to Mt. Vernon to revere the
name Of Washington. o. TO Month
cello TO venerate the author of the
Declaration of independence. or gather
on yonder hill where Patrick Henry
sounded the war cry OF the Revolution.
or kneel at our hottest shine at Lex
ington. Virginia guards the dust of
the immortal dead, but YOU are ioin,
heirs with us in an equal share in the
rcnown of your great sons, your
statesmen and warriors who have shed
iustcr upon every page or American
history.
You are welcome as no other men
upon this globe could he welcome. for
YOU arc in Richmond for whose de-
Tense your bodies formed living
rampant; Richmond the wartime home
of Robert L. Lee; Richmond in whose
shadow reposes Jefferson Davis, sur
rounded by the scrricd ranks of the
heroic dead: Richmond whose streets
are to-day Sacred Wal which YOU
tread as conquerors. not laden rs Ro-
man lcgions with the spoils of success
1ul warfare, but crowned with unfad-
ing laurels. crowned with all honor
and glory, bestowed citizens Of a
proud and grateful Southland whose
valor is the most precious memory of
people who waged an unequal strug-
gle against overwhelming numbers ana
boundlcss resources.
BY the proud title Of Confederate
soldiers. again l bid you welcome to
our State and city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

| where they have cleared away the
wreck and ruin of war and out of chaos
ana destruction restored order and
prosperity, the proudest claim that con
be made for them is that they have re-
NAMED steadfast in their lovnlt, to Tho
old traditions. and UNCHANGED in their
devotion 10 the principles for which
they fought; so that TO us the furlcd
flag of the dead Confcderacy carries
with ii stronger call to patriotism
| and arouses higher enthusiasm than
any living emblem of human authority.
SPIRIT OF SOUTH
NATIONS SURE DEFENSE
In the days that are TO come. in the
storms, near or distant, that NAV gather
around this republic as she sweeps to
her ultimate destiny, it will be a spirit
akin to that OF the Confederate South
that will prove to be this nations shield
and sure defense. and If ever the dream
of universal peace shall be realized.
1t VIII be due to the acceptance by the
nations of the principles for which the
Confederate soldier dicd-the cause for
which Washington threw off his al
lcgiancc to Great Britain, and that for
lated and by which she wins the SYM
pathy OF the world, whatever may be
our conflicting judgments of the nations
whieh are struggling for conquest and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT over her PROSTATE
body.
In the terrible picture, Belgium
stands out in splendid contrast, on-
haloed with the glory of noble mar
rlf, nd
pecially goes out to her VINO needs no
white book. no special pleading to ex-
onerate her before the bar of human
Justice for the part she takes in the
fearful cataclysm. We too have tasted
OF the same bitter cup that Belgium is
Thaihng, and we drained ii to the lees
we too trusted to "a little scrap of
paper and found what Il mockcry II
was. But no matter how the issue may
be determined. Belgium will find, as
~e of the South have found. truer glory
And nobier recompense than will the
Nctor of the Dardanelles or the con-
/ lueror of Russia.
AGHAsT AT BRUTALITIEs
OF WAR IN EUROPE
me American OF to-day stands
aghast at the, horrors. the savage bru-
'aiities of the war now raging beyond
the seas, and the President OF the
united States, Southern born and i'm
oued with Southern feelings. is seek
Ing to recall the raving nations back to
the nigh standard OF chivalry and hui
mainly which characterized the Con-
federate leaders in conducting hostili-
ties fifty years ago. With every provo
cation to incite us to rcprisal and re-
taiation,~we made no war on the help
less. but sought In every way to miti-
gate Its attendant horrors. Out OF tho
welter of cruelty and disregard OF in
ternational law which marks the Euro
pean war, one great consoling thought
comes to the man who, while he loves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

right. His capture was n mistake: his
trial VIII be a greater one. We can
not convict him of treason Secession
is settled. let ii stay settled
These words explained the vote Of
the great judge, who would have
squashed the Indictment against Mr.
Davis, no less than they explained the
question so often asked: Why was
jefferson Davis never tried for treas
on?' on Mr.. Davis's return from Can
ada to Richmond for his trial, he was
admitted to bail on bond which was
signed by Horace Greeley and Gerritt
Smith. The case. against jefferson
Davis never was called in court"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

men who fell in her defense than IL
her walls were jasper and her streets
paved with gold! In tho hustle of the
market-place and counting house she is
not forgetful Of her duty. She guards
with jealous care the memories Of the
great conflict. and she still worships
at the old affairs!
There are many cities in our South :
land which would vic with her in
enthusiastic hospitality and well
come to the shattered remnant of
the Confederate armies. but it Is
not invidious to say that on this
iftieth anniversary OF the close of the
war and OH the birthday of Jefferson
Davis. no place could be more appro-
pirate than Richmond for your gather
ing. and none which can appeal to you
more strongly. In her cemeteries sleep
twenty-five thousand Of your comrades,
who gave their lives to defend her.
Monuments and memorials adorn her
avenues. attesting her loyalty to the
brave days OF old. Her streets will be
filled with bright and eager faces beam
ing you welcome. Her sweet women
will cast the flowers of June at your
feet, and from every building as YOU
pass the old flag will wave above
you; and may we not believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Eruption ON SIDE
|TCHED FEARFU LLY
Felt as Though On Fire. Couldn't
Bear Anything to Touch It. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. Skin Cleared and No Trace
of Trouble Left.

r. F. d. No. 8. Lexington, Okla.-"I
had severe eruption on my right side
which was about four inches wide and ex-
tended half way around my body. It came
suddenly. was bright scarlet in color and
felt as though was on fire all the time.
The eruptions commenced exactly like
prickly heat and looked like 1t. They
itched fearfully. couldn't bear anything
to touch mo at all.
sent Mt once for cake Of Cutioura
Soap md boz OF Cuticura Ointment and
my reisf dated from tho frst application;
Iept that night for tho Cyst time tn days.
washed the eruptions Won with the Cuti.
cura Soap. dried them and applied tho Gu
ticura Ointment. It was not long before
the skin cleared and no trace Of the disease
was left" (signed) Mrs. ". w. HARRISON.
October IT. 1914 -.
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and
free from dandrufr. and hair live and glossy
with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout tho world.