davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH

The music at Fourth Reformed
Church, Sixteenth and Market streets,
for Sunday is as follows;
Morning - Prelude. "Andante Re-
ligioso," Deshayes; offertory, "Andan-
tino in b Flat" Lowden; anthem
Sing to the Lord of Harvest (Shan-
Barnby; postlude, "Festal
March," Hackett
Evening - Prelude. March," Hill;
offertory, "Offertory," Houser; an
them, Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem" 4"
Darnton; solo (soprano), Just For
To-day" Schneider; postlude. "Marche
Nuptiale," Came; Soloist, Miss Bea-
trice e. Martin; Stanley G. Backen-
stoss, director.
Mrs. John Ii. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Marian Taylor. of 2510 North
Sixth street, left to-day for a visit to
Philadelphia.
Harry b. Schiffman, of 1908 North
Sixth street. spent Thanksgiving at
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Frances Frank of 1906 Bailey
street entertained members of the S.
S. b. club at her home, Wednesday
evening. Twelve guests attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
q Year after year,

this request has
gone forward with the advent of the
holiday season, and each succeeding
year the movement has gained addi-
tlonal favor with the public.
VI With prosperity at our doorsteps,
the giving of gifts will be increased
two-fold at least this year, and WHY
NOT START NOW to secure them?
g Do you realize there are or,--
TWENTY-THREE shopping days
until Christmas?
" You surely know that Christmas
stocks CANNOT remain unbroken
until December 24th; and is it reason
able to wait until near then and expect
AN EQUALLY GOOD SELEC-
TON; or the same GOOD ATTEN-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

The Rev. William McNally, formerly
pastor of the Westminster Presby
terian Church. now representing The
Presbyterian. was q Thanksgiving Day
visitor in the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
GUESTS OF THE HIBLERs

Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisen-
beis of Chester We're Thanksgiving
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chris
A. Hibler at 1924 North Second street.
Miss Rena Virginia Miller of Norfolk,
Va, is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Hibler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
CTESTS Ar PERDIy

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clay will enter
tain a party of friends over Sunday
at their PerdiX bungalow. Mr.. and
Mrs Clay will reopen their city home
at 319 Chestnut street soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
FRANK NEWLY IN TOWN

Thomas Franklin Newly. a former
Harrisburger is in the city for the
funeral of Mrs. Martin w. Eager Mr..
Nemby's father, James Newby, who
lived here for number of years. died
within the past month at his home in
West Philadelphia. Surviving him are
his widow, a daughter. Miss Kitty
Newly and T. Frank Newly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
INVITATIONS TO CONFERENCE

The Camp Hill Civic Club and the
Harrisburg Walking Club both have
received invitations to attend the Cum
berland Valley League meetings at
Carlisle on Tuesday. There will be
two sessions. one at II n. IN. and the
other at 1.30 p. m. All trains will be
met Delegates are asked to bring a
box luncheon and the Carlisle clubs
will serve tea and coffee.
Herman J. Shuey. of Dickinson Col
lege. Carlisle. is spending the holiday
vacation with his mother. Mrs. e. NJ.
Shuey, 1897 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

pianist, Edward Mcbride. sNoyem-
ber," school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
DO Your Christmas
Shopping Now

EFT this be a guild
ance by which a
Merry Christmas
FOR ALL may be
forthcoming.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
A CORRECTION IN
ARTICLE OF LAST WEEK

In our last issue, in reporting some
of the proceedings coming before the
hnard % county commissioners, We
were unwittingly led into giving a
wrong iuIerpretation Of the purposes
and iUttntlon.Cf thp delegation uf tax
payers, led by Wm. Mulkey, who ap-
peared aetore tile board We stated,
as a result OF Ielylrg on street rumor,
chat one Of the purposes of the dele.
CATION vas 10 erdeavor 70 have re-
publican deputies changed for others
OF the democratic taitn, That state
ment Ne WISH to correct, our inform
ant was mislead relative TO the on
jscts desired 10y the delegation AS
a matter of fact, it vas n no sense a
partisan committee, consisting of
many Of the heaviest taxpayers and
most prominent citizens of all part
les. The purpose and expressed wish
Of the committee was 10 encourage
the board TO take any and all steps
seeming proper aud negdful towards
cutting down county expenses, md
pledging the approval of the mem
bers Of the delegation to whatever
tha board should order with such
laudahle eNpecIition and intention
Deputies Of county officers were IN.
ly mentioned In connection with the
hope that the board wonlu retire
such as did not s. en- necessary, or re-
duce the number where they believed
the business Of the county could he
safely and economically carried on
with less number than formerly
employed II was not the wish or
aope OF the delegation that any etiiio.
lent deputy ue let out, or the
efficiency Of the county government
in any manner impaired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
1T is Finished.

John l9 80. The thought that
seemed to predominate the minI of
our Saviol was that he bad come to
do and to finish the work given him
hy his rather. He realized his great
task from earliest childhoud. He be.
gan to prepare Tor his life work when
he was a little child, and when
twelve years of age he astonished the
doctors and teachers in tue temple by
his great wisdom and knowledge. II
was then that he gave his first re-
corded words "Wist We not that
must he about my Fathers bust
ness.
Thirty years OF his life was spent
In preparation and only three IN ac-
tive work. Every day of the prep
aratiun was very important for the
success of his work Men today pre-
pare for business but not for active
work in the Kingdom of God.
There was a work that Christ came
to do which no other man could do,
that OF redeeming the world from sin.
Christ was the sacrifice promised
from the beginning Of the world
The scape goat that was driven out
in'o q the wilderness to die was type
OF our Lord dying for the people His
great work was finished ON the cross.
There is also a work to do for all
the followers Of Christ. That work
consists in telling the world aoout
Christ. Finished is writ en- about
the work OF Christ. Tie price has
been paid. THE Spirit aud the
BRIDE say come And let him that
heareth say, come, And ist him that
Is atniTSt come. AND whosoe yer will,
4 let him take OF the waters OF life
freely. Rev. - IL
A. yet, the world is starving for
lack Of the water o! life. Other
millions are rejecting Christ and the
blessings that he brings TO tre world.
But We must continue To labor
while it is day that at last We toe
can say as did Christ, at Is finish.
ed. Then We shall hear the word,
from his mouth, "Well done thou
good and faithful servant, enter tho1
into the joy Of tiny Lord
Rev. r. y. Qgist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
Good Results from Pension Act,

The mother S pension law passed
lt the last session Of the Legislature
has made possible the distribution Of
nearly $40 900 Of money In the vari.
GUS counties Of the state 70 mothers
whose husbands are dead or In pris.
on. Lenhi county had but t~o on
its roll during the past year, one of
whom was admitted about midyear.
The sum paid TO these mothers for
The past year was only s226 Only
three Of the 33 counties OF the state
Iailed 20 take advantage OF the pro.
visions Of th- act.
Miss Helen Coston. probation onicer
0i Ada county last year gives some
interesting information relative TO
the good which has been done by
this act. She reports that Bingham
and Franklin counties spent the larg-
est amounts OF money for this pur-
pose. Bingham county reported "a
cases, caring for ia children aud
spent -, 52s. IS. Eranklin county aid
ed "A cases, including 50 children.
eGpending - 6s5. 30. Ada, the larg.
est county ia the state, had ; cases.
caring for 81 children and spent
slsl6. %
Under the provisions uf the moth
er 5 pension act, only mothers whose
husbands are cad or in prison re-
ceipe any benefits When tie nus.
band is liberated ,Ie pension ceasus.
For the first child up TO ~ years OF
age $40 is allowed and Tor other child.
rem under that age 81 each are ALLOW.
ei until tne aye OF II is reached. Nc
provision was naae for deserted
wives and children, although there
are many such vino are deser Ing. IL
was feared thar IL might be taken
advantage ui IN many cases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Plans are Under Way for a
Six Days Lecture Course for
Lemhi County.

Lemhi county may have farmers
institute This was the good news
which was given to tie citizens OF
salmon last "Wednesday evening by
II Bird. Who came down from Ten.
doy 10 ste now the residents Of this
section ot the county felt about it.
Mr. Bird appeared before the meet
ing OF business men and told tllem Of
his plans, which received the hearty
endorsement Of all present. Mr. Bird
mas been Ia correspondence with Mr.
Center, of Boise who is in charge OF
the work which Is under the direc-
tiun of the state Agricultural College
and Mr.. Center has informed him
that 1t would be possible for the
speakers 20 come in here IN the near
future, provided three PAGES in the
county could lie secured for the meet
tugs TINS was Mr.. Birds business
Ia Salmon
The fendoy people are much In IA.
y0r OF the institution, Also the people
OF this city; SO that only one more
point need 90 be secured. Leadnre
or Northfork will probably be Ia ia
yor Correspondence has already
been stnrted with Leadore, but Ia
date word has hot been received from
them.
These meetings, or Institutes, are a
new thing IN Idaho. They are held
IN the several counties OF tIls state
by six men going into tile county tu
three different communities, TWO men
at place These men stay two days
at one place and then change with
two Others so that all six men speak
ia the same town at least once dur
ing the week.
These men are experts Ia their
several lines Of work. They lecture
up1n every phase Of farm life As
found IN Idaho, together with do.
nestle science ana other topics pvr.
taining TO ranch life.
Toe institutes nave been neld thru
the middle and eastern states for
years and have done much to educate
the farmers there 10 the fullest real
lzation OF Tie possibilities Of their
business aud put them ON the road 10
prosperity. II IL has Eeen good for
them, II will be fer Lemhi county
farmers.
Every rancher IN Lemhi county
should plan TO attend these meetings
at one point or another, II Is for
their benefit The last legislature OF
the state appropriated the money for
this SO Ia e rancher is paying his
share Of the expense thru his taxes
and wnen the lecturers come. should
also receive his benefit, which will
he much more. than what II has cost
him, il he makes use OF what he
learns AZ the weeks lectures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
BOISE STATE HOUSE AND
LEGISLATURE DOINGS
The Graad Jury are Finding Indictments. Attorney
General and Former State Auditor in the Tolls.

Johnston OF Bingham chairman, The
duties of this committee are to re-
ceise and sift the bills introduced
and ascertain whether OF not they
should be printed Ii was hoped the
work OF this committee would eNpe-
dite legislation. Besides the county
division bills introduced, Rep. Webb
of Washington introduced bin
amending the laws relating to safe Of
Effected fruit. Under present laws
any fruit tainted with san Jose scale,
apple larvae or coddling moth can be
cold only for use In byprOductS and
not on the market as sound fruit.
Nebb's amendmenS adds the provsa
that during the months of October,
November and December each year,
such infected fruit may he offered for
sale at the place OF production In
bulk, loose, upen and unpacked, thus
giving the grower some legitimate
means OF disposing Of that portion of
his fruit below grade.
Governor Alexaner sent message
To both houses asking an appr0prll-
rion Of $3.50 for the purpose of COM
pleting the inyestiA alton into state
treasury steal
The governor has appointed A. l..
Freehafer of Council rs public util-
ity commissioners for the six year
term To succeed J A. Bloomquist.
Leroy c. Jones Of GoodIng was "p-
pointed state game warden with Wm.
Thorpe Of Caldwell his deputy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
INTERESTING CASE
IN PROBATE COURT

Tuesday the probate court was TAX
en- up with the trial of Smith vs..
Cockrell. This was case in eontso.
versy over labor. Delbert smith, the
plaintiff sued Jos. Cockrei! for labor
which he alleged to have done for
Mr.. CcckrelI during Aug, Sept and
October last
The case was brought before the
court some time ago by Attorney
Whitcnmb who represented the plant
III. At that tine the defendant
failed to .appear and Judgment was
entered against him ny default, tut
later by the consent of the plaintiff
the Judgment was set aside and the
case permitted TO come to trial.
During the trial the plaintiff
claimed that he had worked for the
defendant last fall and had only re-
ceived part OF his wages, and he
was suing for the remainder. On
the other hand, the defendant
claimed that Smith was not working
for him, or that he was working for
his board only. He admitted that i'm
August Smith asked him for the
price of meal on the street and
after he had received the money,
asked if he could do anything to earn
iU, and that he, Cockrell, told him
that he could not hire a man, but
that he had some odd jobs he could
do to repay him if he desired. After
that he alleges Smith stayed Sand
worked for mis- board until he tired
him two months or SO later. The
contention of the defendant being
that Smith had not been hired, but
was only working for his board until
he could get work elsewhere.
The plaintiff alleges that such was
not the case; that he had worked ex.
pecting wages and had only drawn
enough for the necessities OF life,
and asked for the balance due him.
The defendant was represented by
Attorney Clute and the plaintiff by
o. Brien & Glennon. After the evi.
dence was all In and the counsels had
made their arguments, the jury was
sent out and later brought in Ver-
dict for the plaintiff for 81 per day l.,
instead of SO, as asked for by the
plaintiff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
Russia Wants Shoes.

IiN Brown Shoe company recently
rnea down a contract for the man
scture OF i've million pairs Of lesth-
hQ1ts for the Russian army. The
anNtr OF tEiS big shoe manufact.
iue enmpany said his firm could
'h hNhdle such an order and refused
suhnit a bid.
Tne fact that tue sample boot sub.
5ttHa Aas made ut the finest quality
Rus ian calf skin leather. which
asa y imported from Russia and
eTmant, and that they could not
ake such Quantities uuder two
sars Nerr the reasons given for re
SiIE b. hid.
It ls said that il the war continus,
ati' March or April that Russia,
ranN and GermSnv vuuld be com,
siiea 10 place large orders for shoe:
tt8 e. ;.
4re Russian manufactures ars
~ and those Of France and Ger
iauS are in little better condition.
1ts Brown Shoe company is no4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Two of the county division bills
we're passed boy the legislature last
Friday creating Beuewah county
from Bonner with Bonners Ferry AZ
the county seat, and dividing kuot-
enia county with ST. Maize, Lne
county seat OF the new cut ty SEN
atpr Rockwell introduced bill to
create bureau of inspection aud su.
perVision Of public Offices and 70 es-
Jablish uniform system of account.
ing, auditing aud reporting under
the supervision OF the Idaho tax COM
mission"
Gov Alexander has appoinated H..
A. Van Sicklin OF Weiser, member
OF state highway com. to succeed
Miles Cannon. The following bills
have been introduced during past
week:
Senate bill No 10 by sweet and
Bowman--An act to close the open
season in Seven Devils district ano
create Blake lake game reserve
senate bill No. 10, by Rock we'll
Making IL an ofYense for state, county
OF municipal officials tO appoint rela.
tLves TO public positions.
Senate bill No. IL, by Rockwell
An act calling for creation Of bu
reau OF accounting under administra.
tlon OF state TAX comm misSion.
House concurrent resolution No. ),
by McGowan-Au Authorizing governor
to appoint commission on north and
south railroad
House joint resolution No. >. by
Johnston and Notwithstanding
constitution. ah"lishing senate, re-
ducinp house to "a members from II
districts. on salary.
House bill No. % by Allard-
Amsnding session laws 1918 TO EN-
power commissioners o, Power coun-
" TO refund debt with -Incontestibl"
It0ndb
House bill No. 81, by iger-Mak-
/ lug II misdemcauUr 10 solicit funds
4 TOR charities outside the state with
put permit from county commission
FRS
House bill 80. - by Eolesch--
A mending civil code ~ admit kno~n
writing as e1amplar Rnen writing IN
evidence Is disputed
HOUSE bill No. iJ by Shattuck--
Prohibiting sale OF disposSl oi heel
slaughtered for market under aye ui
two years.
House bill M. a. Jy 1urk
A rbending session iass ol 1918 20 pro
vide for slate inspection oi apiarie,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
LEESBURG


Daniel Fry nas been on the sick
list curing tue past week, suffering
from an attack oi Ia grippe.
Theodore Batson Vas Lersburg
visitor Wednesday
Inomls iIuugate returned SatGr.
day from business trip 10 the
nountyseat.
VI. II Philips, Of the Italian mine.
trausacEe ed business here saturday
Henry Smith IL doing some mining
on Rapps creek at present
Chris Stucks,, 81 Arnett creek
Eas here the at OF the week Tor
mai ana supplies.
James Mccormick 10 ~orkiug OF
MS mining prppsr, ahich Is situat
..d un the vest side Of tie Napias
creek canyon.
%. T.. kirkatuck u doing some
tuanel work nu Ward 5 guich.
}. A. Fry is getting in supplies for
usa Il hts Anett creek camp.
q. 4. BusCii vas iu Lessburg Oh
business Tuesday last
The average depth Oi snow iu aud
cll4ss around Leesburg on January
tte 18Th Wa 10 ItcHss
l. b. Miller. uf Big creek, Is
spending d few days at SALMON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

The legislature Of the state Of Ida
ho is entering upon the third week
of the session. Practically little was
done the first week but the organiza-
tion Of each branch and the election
Of the leaders OF each department
The governor message was read by
Governor Alexander to the jCint ses.
sion OF both houses.
A. H. Conner, republican, Of Bon
npr county, was elected speaker Of
the lover house, who promised to
give everyone in the house square
deal and carry ont the pledges of the
republican party so far IA in his pow
er. Senator Hart will be the leader
OF tire senate
The FIRST appointment Of Governor
Alexander was given 10 Timothy Re.
gan, Of Boise who was appointed q
member Of ths Idaho Panama Pacific
commission. Harry l.. bay. OF Wal
lace. Vas also appointed on this com.
mission. These men take the places
OF q. C. Beach 81 Lewiston anu r.
IL. Dewey Of Nampa.
County division legislation Nas the
tirst business IL come before III,
housp. four bills heing introduced
Canyon, TsiH Falls. hooteuai and
blaine are the counties effected
House hill No ,. providing for tht
appropriation Of s62, OO0 70 pay %,
salaries ana expenses Of the present
legislature vas passed The minority
tried 60 amend the dill t. 5000, bu
It sas defeated House appointed
reference or sifting eom Lnittee witt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

As soon as possible after assuming
his duties as the chief executive of
this state, Governor Alexander de-
manded ana received a signed coEy
of the Ramstedt report which had
been withheld from the public since
It was completed. This report was
made part Of the governors mes
sage To the state legislature.
Besides those already known 10 he
implicated in this state treasury steal
and who are at present serving their
punishment for tile same, the names
of two other state ofiicials, Attorney
General Peterson and State Auditor
Huston together with Fl. +. Allen
and J j. Long, are mentioned In
this report. The connecting OF these
men with the scandal OF the treas
ury has stirred up a hornets nest in
Boise and Attorney General Peterson
is up in arms against both Ramstedt
and Gov. Alexander. The governor
HPPblHASu iNaAAsbUub W NAnlhllp tiio
books of The warden OF the peniteu
tiary, but Atty. Gen. Peterson and
Warden Shook, who ara members of
the prison board, refused to submit
the books for his use and appointed
Gleason to do the work
The grand jury appointed to in
vestigate state house matters found
two indictments against former pure
food commissioner j. II. Wallis and
ne will be brought from Salt Lake
for trial State Auditor Huston was
also indicted on the charge without
authority of law apDrOprialing pub
lie money. Auditor Huston was
arrested and gave bond In the sum
OF $4,000. The penalty on conviction
for the otfense is from / TO 10 wears
in the penitentiary and disqualified
tion from holding any office 10 this
state. The public will watch with
great interest the hudings Of the
grand jury as other indictments are
tApeCL6u JO lOllO"s
Since the above was written more
indictments have been made by thf
grand jury as follows:
Joseph II Peterson, attorney gen
real Of the state of Idaho, indicted
on the charge Of em beZzlement oI
public funds; placed under arrest on
bench warrant and, furnishing 4
bond of $1,000, was given his liberty,
h. w. Wark, former clerk in tilt
state auditor 5 Office, indicted on the
charge of embezzlement Of publio
funds, also arrested on bench war
rant, furnished $1,000 bonds, aud wa,
released.
II r. Allen, a brother Of Q. V
Allen, indicted on the same charge al
above, arrested and gave bonds In tht
sum Of $1,000.
Two other Indictments were re
turned bat defendants are not in Gus
tody Of court. Seven true bills have
been returned and two others ignored
by the grand jury 10 date
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

The citizens OF salmon were much
disappointed last week when II Was
found that the officials OF the North
ern Pacific, who were expected 20 a..
rive Friday, were detained In ST.
Paul and would NOT De able to make
the trip at that time.
Plans had already heen made 10
welcome them and meeting was
called "Wednesday evening for the cit
izsns to meet with the business
Mems Asso. at the city hall TO dis
euss plans fur tha ente rtainment Of
the visitors. While word was re-
ceIved before the meeting was held
taat the gentlemen could not be here
At the time expected, steps ~ere TAX
en to haye arrangements completed
for entertaining them when 1t Is pOs-
sihlp for them to visit salmon, which
h is thought wili he some time the
last 81 the month. committee Of
i've together With Presidents Greene
OF The association, we're appointed for
TIM. purpose. Tue committee held
meeting friuay evening with SUpt.
b,ckier 0l tie g.. 4 r., ShO was in
salmon on one nt his regular trips.
Mr. Bickier said tuat lac did not
know for sure when the officials
would he here, but that he would
write aud nuu out and would notify
the committee 81 soou As he learned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
card Of Thanks.

se Il ish TO thank the many friends
Mr. Mater for their kind service
Reresr shown during his sick
! III death. Also those who rem
ed fhe sweet music az the church.
Fred j Frey,
Mrs. Spain.
Karl SPAIN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school 10 a. "a.
Preaching service II a. %
EpwOrth League $50 p. -.
Song service : 30 .. N.
Preaching service at 90 =. N.
Prayer lnestin9 fnlloWed by choi
rshearsal at 10 p. N Wednesday.
You are alNdYs welcome al the
Methodist church
T.. l.. CrabtTee. Pastor