davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Returned to Her Home.

Mrs Daniel Pfeiffer and daughter
Kathryn have returned 20 their home
near Hamlin Kan. after visit Of two
months with her mother. Mrs NJ A.
Austin
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Galveston.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield and their son. Mr.. Humphrey
Redfield. and Mr. John Gaus, an Am
herst College friend of young Mr.. Red
field. will leave Washington this week
for cruise lasting some days. The
Secretary's trip will be one of busi-
ness connected with his bureau and
pleasure combined, and they will spend
July in cruising on Chesapeake bay.
some of the interesting smaller water
ways and along the coast in the
vicinity of Fortress Monroe. Mr..
Humphrey Redfield and Mr.. Gaus will
arrive here tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Interior went
to Atlantic City yesterday to spend
the week end with Mrs. Lane. who is
there for 2 short period of rest
Evening star., 1915-06-27

family the white house
H. Wilson FSday Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones having them and with the women
Of the cabinet the the
will Washington
with the those attendant
and festivities prospect at the clubs
social later however the
the Of Mr. Robert Lansing Secretary
be headed by such charming
girhood
holds o pitfalls 0 for Mrs Lansing
KNOWS ALL THE RULES OF THE SOCIAL GAME HERE.
a John w
all the rules OF the
played National her family have
members diplomatic
by well there will be much
and Mrs will be called
honor members of the when reaHb
Mrs characterized by her friends handsome
Evening star., 1915-06-27
MRS DANIELS AND FAMILY ON THE DoLpHIN

Newport
deny while cabinet
this planning interesting
She New York the
Of
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ". ODonoghue
are spending the week end with Chief
Justice J. Hay Brown Of the supreme
court of PENNSYLVANIA and Mrs. Brown
at their summer home near Lanca ster,
Pa
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton has
been entertaining house parties the
past week at Seyton. her country home
at Chesap peake Beach, Md. in honor of
Miss Emma Webb. granddaughter OF
Senator Thomas Sterling of South Da-
.kota
Evening star., 1915-06-27
WOMEN OF CABINET OFF TO SUMNER RETREATS
THE GAYETY NOW AT COUNTRY CLUBS
WEDDINGS COME; GOSSIP; DINNERS; DANCES

bv
cuu
tlanti
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smoot Garrison
of Virginia announce the engagement
of their daughter Pearle Id Mr. Fred
erick L. Elliott of New Orleans La
The wedding will take place in the
early fall
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Helen Demonet of 1909 H street
northwest is spending the week ends
with friends on the Severn river, An
napoliS.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs W. r. Hall and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Hall. who spent the past two
seasons in Washington and were last
winter the guests Of Capt Charles L.
Hail, Corps of Engineers. I. S. A.. at
the Cordova. have closed their apart
ment and gone to their home at Prince
ton for the summer. Capt. Hall will
occupy quarters al the Army and Navy
Club. Miss Hall Is the intimate friend
of Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and was one
OF her bridesmaids. and was a frequent
guest at the While House during her
residence here.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs Rose ]. Hoddes announces the
euga cement OF her daughter Helen and
Mr.. Joseph Jacobs of Fredericksburg
Va
The wedding will take place in the
autumn
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Sallie spotswood Beach has re-
turned to the city after several months
in the west. While away she visited
in Chicago, Cleveland. Columbus and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Fay Doyen, daughter of Col.
Charles Doyen. the commandant at the
marine barracks, and Mrs Doyen. mas
gone to Annapolis to be the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant. until after
July 4. Miss Doyen was accompanied
by Miss Anne Guest, Gordon Valiant of
Annapolis and James Gilman of Yon-
kers, \. Y. who We're her house guests
at the marine barracks last week
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. James F, Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour will close their Wash
inSton home Wednesday and go to At
lantic City. They viii spend the mid
summer there and at Nara gansett Pier.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Social Calendar
Tomorrow

Marriage of Miss Carlotta
Quirollo and Mr.. Philip Devereux
at the home of the brides par
ents. o114 Connecticut avenue, at
noon.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Johns went to New York to sail for
Galveston.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

known kindly
Of her Mr. Lanns friends
him
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Wednesday

Marriage of Miss Charlotte En-
ma Nolk and Mr. A. {. Arata at
o'clock pm. at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. ChaGles Volk.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills viii
remain in town until August. when they
viii go for a series of visits, including
one to Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thomp-
son. at their summer home at South
Hampton.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The. Secretary of War has gone to
Sea bright, \. j., to spend some days
with Mrs. Garrison. who has opened
their cottage for the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr Burnham Yung Kwai. elder son
of the counselor of the Chinese leg
ton and Nine. Yung kwai, has gone
north to take his entrance examination
for Yale, and viii return here al rhe
end of the week
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Summer Plans.

Mrs. Christian y. Hemmick has leased
her place at Bar Harbor to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, jr, who will go there
about July l. Mrs. HemmiCk will leave
Washington early next month for a trip
to New Hampshire but Mr. Hemmick
who is studying for the diplom ,tic
service. will remain here all summer
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The Spanish amba ssador viii leave
here tomorrow for Newport. where the
embassy will be located for the sea
son. Nine de Riano is already estab-
iShed at Newport. and has entered into
the social life Of the place
Evening star., 1915-06-27

MI Lefevre. first secretary Of the
Panama legation, will visit Canada
Cuba and Panama next month leaving
ms Plan Tor attending the Panama ex-
position tentative
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
FREE DINNER This
WEEK AT BOYLE'S

Neil F. Boyle & company are serv-
ing biscuits and coffee free this week
to demonstrate their Majestic ranges
Meals. begin at&11 o'clock and con-
,tinue throughout the day. They have
used as high as a sack of -four day
making biscuits for visitors, and ex-
pect to use more tomorrow. If you
don't run in and take something on
them you will miss something good,
and they will miss having you see
the stove in operation that so prompt
ly bakes good biscuits and conserves
the heat at the oven insead of letting
it go up the chimney. To show that
it does not go up the pipe at all
they have one joint of paper pipe just
above the stove, and it does not even
turn brown with the heat.
With every Majestic range sold
during this demonstration they give
one complete set of alumium or gran
ite cooking utensils free. If you are
studying ranges you might as well
be studying them at the demonstra-
tion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
BLACKFOOT men
GO TO BURLEY

Valentine Van Bramer and Phillip
Wolf and his son Elmer have bought
out the Probstel Hardware company
of Burley, and it will now be operat-
under the name of the Wolf Hard
ware company.
These gentlemen have been con-
nected with the Boyle Hardware COM
pany for good many years and have
always been at their respective places
6f duty. Mr.. Van Bramer has been
with them about ten years, and Mr..
Wolf over six years. Mr.. Van Bramer
has built a nice home in Blackfoot,
and Mr.. Wolf has built fine home
for himself and one for rent. We
are informed that he is planningS to
build at Burley. Mrs. Van Bramer
will remain here until her husband
can secure a house in Burley.
The question of finding a man to
fill Mr.. Bramer's place on the city
council from the fourth ward is now
receiving consideration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
FAMILY REUNITED

A sad but happy romance has just
passed to a satisfactory conclusion in
this city by the reunion of family
that have been separated for three
years by a cruel misunderstanding
brought about by over jealous parties
acting upon misinformation. We re-
fer to the marriage last Sunday of
DR.. A. B. Richards, of Blackfoot, and
his former wife, after coming to an
understanding through the mediation
of his sister, Mrs L. s. Nichols, of
Alabama, who in company with her
husband, visited both parties last
summer The public are not con-
'cerned with the story of how they
were separated by plot so cruel, the
only justification for it lies in the
lesson it teaches, not to allow inter-
ference from disinterested persons or
anybody else. With loyal sister
working on tho case the trouble van
ished like a soap bubble. There was
marriage at American Falls last
Sunday, and DIR. and Mrs. Richards,
with their little son, are at home now
getting acquainted again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS WENT WET

At the wet and dry contest in Min
[neapolis, Saturday, the vets won by
IS, 200 votes. 1t was the first time a
large city had voted on the question,
and much interest attached to the
result. The following despatch shows
what is doing there now:
Minneapolis-Charge that the vets
Icommitted wholesale frauds in the
county option election are to be in
Tvestigated by the drys and the facts
Ipresented to the grand jury. The
drys concede their defeat by more
than 5000. They charge that in many
Tprecincts there were three wet judges
and no dry; that unregistered voters
| were voted in blocks; that some dry
Eballots were thrown away uncounted
tand that whisky was freely circulated
Ito influence the voters.
Chicago-Chicago, for the first
thine in A years, will be dry next
tSunday. The order that the 1852
tsaloons and cafes shall obey, the H.
linois Sunday closing law, will go in
to effect Saturday at midnight.
1t was announced the drastic clos
ing order read to the city council by
Mayor Thompson last night came as
IA sensation to the liquor interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08

Growers association, the latter COM
pany having installed the famous
Price potato sorter exhibited at the
fair. Mr.. Sollenberger succeeds so
we'll with whatever he undertakes,
that he is sought for to advise in
various matters. During our inter-
view with him in his large living
room surrounded by his literature
with his office, desk and telephone
at hand, he was called into consulta-
ton about matters down town, and
in each instance he had a ready an
swer, positive, pleasing and to the
point. We remembered then that his
nephew, Mr.. E. M. Gregg, had told
us he came out from Nebraska last
March, bought 80 acres of land ad-
Joining his uncle, and then requested
him to take charge of his business to
the extent of telling him when to
plow and when to plant, cultivate and
irrigate, and he had followed direc-
tions carefully and with gratifying
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
BOY DIES OF GUNSHOT

Nels Knudson, the 1S-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Knudson
who was accidentally shot last week,
died of the wound on Sunday after
noon. The family live north of the
Pratt ranch east of Moreland, and
just west of Thomas Clark. The
young man out with his shotgun and
set it against a tree at Clark's place
and started to walk away when it
fell over and discharged into his right
arm near the elbow. The wound
bled profusely until the physician ar
rived, and he was then so weak that
he devoted his whole attention to
restoring his strength before max
ing the amputation. He kept sink
ing until the end came.
The funeral was conducted on
Tuesday afternoon AMI the interment
was made in the Grove City ceme-
terry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08

The asylum board met the first of
the week and went over the quarter
ly work. After they had inspected
everything they asked the editor of
The Republican for a copy of last
weeks paper, saying they believed
our statement of conditions about the
farm, garden. and orchard would be
about what they would want to say
of it in writing up the minutes of
their inspection.
This is said to be the only sylum
in the United States where so many
patients are handled by the super
intendent without an assistant, and
without lady physician to look after
the female patients. They had an ap-
plication from competent woman
who wants'such position at very
reasonable salary and they author
lied DR.. Poynter to employ her.
DR.. Poynter stated that the insti-
tuition is being conducted merely as
place Of detention, and that it ought
to be a place where each patients
condition is subject of investigation,
looking to possible remedy and res
toration to normal condition. That
this work has to be carried on by
one who has time to concentrate his
or her attention laboratory work
testing conditions which furnish the
key to the treatmen needed for each
case, and hat one whose time is taken
up with so many matters of business
and practice cannot concentrate on
laboratory work long enough to fin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
AN OUTO ACCIDENT

On Tuesday two drummers named
A. S. Campbell and Roy Farr, went
down the Riverside road at 25
mile clip and lost control of their
car near the Watson slough bridge.
The car zig-zagged and went into the
canal where there was strong swift
current several feet deep. Mr.. Farr
jumped out as it plunged and lit on
the bridge, but Mr.. Campbell went
with the car. It struck on its side
and the current knocked 1t over bot
tom up. AS it turned over Mr.. Camp
bell padded hard and came clear of
the car and got out safe. Little dam
age was done to the car, but some
of their sample cases were lost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
CHECKED UP WORK
AT THE ASYLUM

| ish anything. The assistant can do
do this part of the work and enable
the superintendent to carry on the
curative treatment, and it will be
possible to restore number of pa
tients that way each year. Since
the present management took charge
six months ago, they have saved
$2,240 in salaries by cutting down
the force where it was not needed,
and they decided to increase it by
about $1,000 year with a prospect
of having that reduce the number
of patients through restoration to
health, and by that means reduce the
cost of maintenance.
The board found that many sick
people are sent to the asylum merely
to be cared for, and they issued a
notice to all committing magistrates
in the state, notifying them that they
must hereafter be guided by section
7S9, which bars this practice and also
requires that If the patient has prop
erty that is worth il, it must be levied
upon to pay the expense of the medi-
cal examination at the time of COM
mitment, the transportation charges
to the asylum and cost of keep while
there. The superintendent was
authorized to employ a lawyer to pro-
Ieeed to collect moneys due the state
Under ;!is section. Claims of this
kind amounting to thousands of dol
lars s.wait such action, and relatives
and estates will be asked to pay
promptly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
INTERESTS ALL OF US

President Wilson's watchful wait
ing and negotiations with Germany
have maintained the privilege Of our
buying sugar beet seed from that
country. We need little less than
q million dollars worth more for the
crop of 1915, and Germany refuses
to sell the seed except ON condition
that we sell her an equal amount of
food stuffs. II we fail to secure this
Exchange, then we shall have only
about half enough beet seed for next
|eyar, ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
AUTO WRECKS BUGGY

On Thursday afternoon, September
80, while Mrs. W. A. Dance and baby
were on their way home to Blackfoot,
an auto attempting to pass them
struck the vehicle taking off the right
rear wheel. Mrs. Dance was thrown
out and badly injured, and the horse
started to run. The baby was thrown
out a short distance farther on. The
driver of the car was from a local
garage, and censure falls heavily up
on him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
THROWN FROM A HORSE

Last Thursday while Miss Dora
Taylor was out riding, her horse was
frightened by an auto and she was
thrown violently to the ground. Her
skull was fractured at the base of
the brain, her condition for some
days was critical, but DR.. Patrie says
the little lady now appears to be
slowly recovering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS TALK

In wireless telephone talk last
week a man in New York talking by
wire to Arlington, Virginia and from
there by wireless to another at Mare
Island in San Francisco bay, the mes
sage. also carried on to wireless
station near Honolulu where a man
avs eavesdropping by appointment,
and he also caught the message COM
plete. Anyobdy with the instruments
tuned to match, could pick up the
message along the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
FINE PUP LOST

Ronald Austin has lost his dog
Shep. He Is yellow collie with a
dark brown face and the tip of his
tail white. He is very intelligent and
friendly, is only few months old,
and the children are much grieved.
II you see such dog kindly ring
number 377 and somebody will come
|a-whizzing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP

The excavation Is being made for
a new meeting house in the second
ward, on the same lots with the
Stake House, facing south. Work
was commenced the last of the week
and they will try to complete the
building this fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
GRATITUDE IN RESPONSE

A. J. Snyder writes from Spring
field: II just received the printed
letterheads and envelopes which you
furnished and we like them very
much. Itsmust be q pleasure to you
to turn out such fine printing, some.
thing like the joy I fell in supplying
a customer with seeds that are just
"a little better than he expeced. Thanh
you for doing he work 10 nicely"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
POWERS PHARMACY IMPROVED

P. w. Powers has remodeled the
pharmacy by building balcony at
the rear for his office and the pre-
scription department, and has en-
larged the ice cream parlor and has
everything spic and span.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
Carving Out a Farm

Thomas Barnard has so acres, but
not all graded so he can farm it. He
bought a rolling tract and had to
grade nearly all of 1t before he could
raise anything but weeds. He raised
about so tons of alfalfa on 20 acres,
100 bushels of wheat on five acres,
200 bushels of oats on seven acres
and the eight acres of beets promise
an average of about IL to IA tons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
Some Squash These

H. P. Schofield lives on the Kehrer
place above the sugar factory, and
besides raising some of the ordinary
crops, he put out some corn and hub
bard squash seed. Both matured IL
good quantity, and he says the
squash were so we'll matured that
they are very sweet and rich. We
paced his patch and counted the
squash lying about and figured that
his yield was at the rate of 24OO
squash per acre, and that selling
them at ten cents each would bring
him $240 an acre. The market price
for them seems to be about cent
and half pound, and half of the
population never know the joy of eat
ing baked hubbard squash with but
ter on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
HOG BITE CAUSES BLOOD POISON

Mr.. W. c. Sollenberger. who re-
ceived nasty bite by hog, below
the knee last week, has a bad case
Of blood poisoning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
Had It in His Pocket

s. J. Rich, former state immigra-
tion commissioner, sat in his beauti.
full country home and in reply to
questions about his farm he drew a
notebook from his vest pocket and
said, 1--WE raised on 140 acres, $500
Confiuuad IN M 90 four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
just About So-so

A. Hofer has small farm just
above the sugar factory, and diversi-
fies his farming. He does not think
his crops are quite up to the mark
this year but they all have plenty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08

Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08
Man Learning to Farm

H. A. Roemish, the gentleman who
had charge of construction work
when the new depot was built at
Blackfoot, has now been three sum-
mers on his place and says he did
not succeed well at first but Is doing
better with experience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08

Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-08

Ivan L. Tanner has 63 acres, of
which eight are in beets good for
about Is tons per acre, five acres of
potatoes good for $50 sacks per acre,
and he had five acres of wheat aver
aging As bushels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
Better Use for His Money!,

If Henry Ford, who makes the near
automobile, had $10,000,000 to spare
for peace propaganda, he should have
played both ends in favor of the mid
die by spending it in making good
roads. This would have employed
real folks instead of make believes
and might have fulfilled Mr.. Bryan's
picture Of the million, Cor was it ten
million?) farmers who would rush in
their Fords to the country's defense.
Then, too,. it would have>helped sell
cars. A mile Of good road might
have been thrown in with every mile
of cars sold, or something of that kind.
Or if Mr.. Ford had had really serious
moment he might have offered a mil
lion dollars for roads to the state buy
ing the most Of his cars on a fair
basis of purchasing power, provided
the state appropriate like amount.
Anyway, in this or some other fash
ion he might have made his surplus of
some real value to the people who
supplied it to him, instead of using it
to make them SO fearful of possible
hurts, that they will only go as far
as they can walk across lots.-Duluth
News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
Village Council Meets.

The village council met in regular
session last evening, with all members
present and Mayor Newbert presiding.
The matter of establishing nine
O'Clock curfew in Princeton was
brought up and discussed at length,
although no definite action was taken.
Neighboring villages use the curfew
to keep children under Is years of age
off the streets after 9 o'clock p. M,
and the plan may be adopted here
after the first of the year.
The council also considered the ad-
visibility of changing the names Of
certain Streets within the village, as
they are rather confusing, as they
now stand. Eastern avenue and E
street is an example. Eastern ave-
nue. stretches south Of the First Ma
tional Bank, while E street continues
directly north. There is no reason
why one name would not suffice. The
council decided to investigate the mat
ter thoroughly, and take it up at the
next meeting.
Other matters Of minor importance
were discussed, and after acting on
numerous bills the council adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
Anent State Aid.

County Superintendent Ewing in
forms us that he has had numerous
inquiries relative to state aid to
schools, and the following from the
state department of education will
doubtless prove interesting: z
The aid Of all classes of schools and
to the several special departments is
paid from one general appropriation.
Since the total amount appropriated
at the last session is insufficient to pay
the aid in full as fixed in the law or as
earned by the several schools and de-
partments, pro rata distribution is
made. The amount appropriated al
lows for the payment of 5000 Of the
total. The only exception is that aid
to teacher-training departments and
building aid for consolidated schools
is paid in the full amount earned.
When the aid paid to any school or