davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Doud has appointed Mrs.
Fannie R. Kahn probation officer at a
salary of $50 a month.
Miss Mabel Jones whose time ex-
pired as county stenographer the first
of the month, has been helping in.
the auditors office since the installa-
ton of the new officials, and is en-
gagged to take the place Of Mrs. Jack
Stone when she quits. Miss Jones is
a very efficient worker, and is help
ing free of cost to the county until
the change is made.
Carpenters are fitting the county
attorneys room with a glass partl-
ton to afford privacy in consultation.
The clerks office has been rear
ranged in regard to position of some
of the furniture, and room has been
made TO another table.
Some changes are being made in
the lower vault, called "~purgatory,"
so the records can be kept in better
condition.
County Clerk Holbrook has sent
out a call to all the road overseers,
who have not sent in their inven-
tories, to do SO without further de-
lay. A very complete report and in
ventory of work done and materials
used and materials on hand, has been
filed recently by P. c. Felsted. Also
one by j. W. Begun, and more or
less complete reports and inventories
by S. G.. Seamons, FRED Neff, L. p.
Adams, George H. Hall, William
T~witchell, Hans Johnson, W. A. Ed
wards and Louis Felt.
Steel culverts have been purchased
of the Coast Culvert company, and
a Ford car from Bills Brothers. The
old car was taken at 5000 or the
purchase price of $500 for the new
one.
The chief of police has been assign
ed to the task of collecting The poll
taxes in Blackfoot, and the road over
seers in the country.
Special allowances have been made
to help some poor people now, tenn
porarily unable to meet their press
ing needs. To Mrs. Mecham, $12
worth of merchandise; Mrs. Anna
Skousen, $40 a month Cor, two
months; Mrs. Maude CrumD, $685.!
Mrs. Broadnead, $40 a month for
three months; Mary Hansen was
given a ticket to Idaho Falls and
$3.50 in money.
The telephone service is to be
changed to eight phones on automa-
tic switches for SIT a month, in
stead of four individual phones at
$14.
In The Probate Court
D. C. Hickman, who says he is al
son of Bill Hickman of Mountain
Meadows fame, was arrested the first
of the week charged with taking al
load of coal in the night from Bond
Brothers coal yards, and delivering
it to Robert Fleming to whom he
sold it.
Hickman lives ear the west end
of the Doud lane, has a wife and
seven children, and says he was
driven to the deed by being destitute.
The matter has not yet been disposed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

way to Boise to look after matters
of interest to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

hand will not be- amputated. a. is
Thought, but Mr. Logan will have but
hule use % the member
Mrs Saul Moore ~ East Fiffh
street will BE- hostess 90 the members
OF The ID. A. Y. r. club this evening at
her home
Rev. v. A Mamma arrived homo last
evening from parkersburE. where he
assisted in r revival campaign.
Troy Hnd Louis Conner 81 Akron. q
Will spend the holidays with their par.
ehta on Second street
sumner Linch and Roy Wodard
who are employed NJ Akron. o.. will
spend Christmas here with their par
onts
Miss Josephine Brsntner % Fourth
street ia suffering with n severe a..
tack ~ the grippe
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Morris and
daughter at Charleston ara spending
the holidays here with their parents
Mrs. Beatrice German ~ Long bot
tom, o. will spend several days here
The guest of relatives and friends
Ivan 0iascow, Edward Simpson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

from Pittsburgh 90 spend the holidays
With IT, T. Myers and family
Meade McMechen has moved his FAM
m. 81 BIZ handHums new residence on
Fifteenth street
Ths Christmas rush 81 che local post
efflce t. the heaviest fn many years.
hnth incoming ana outgoing malls are
Nery heavy hut are being handled with.
nui much Inconvenience
~ Wells ~ hts city spent yesfrrs..
~ wheeling attendinE to business mat
tara
The SUNDAY school ~ the Church of
God VII hold n Christmas entertainment
IN ne auditorium n the church Friday
evening.
Miss Lutrstia Travis has returned 10
Der home 40 Wurwuod after q visit with
friends here.
Mics Mauds Duffy - this city b.
ErendlHF several DAYS az Grafton visit
ing with friends and relatives.
fne finance committee ~ the local
Churah II god held a business mecfiuE
laat evening iu the church pariora
w. sud Mrs. Abe sparrow % uilion-
Nalo. o.. spent yesterday here visiting
With frieuds ard relatives
Charles MrtiuEky O. student 81 the
slate universally hHH returned To his
hume on Seventh street 90 spend the
holidays
The local schools closed last evening
20 the ChriHtnlas holidays. They viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
UNDERWOOD IS
BOOSTER FOR
OHIO COUNTIAN
DECLARES CHARLES n. HENNINo
rs FORMIDABLE.
Mssdno Big Head~sy In His candi
dsey for the Seeretaryship
OF State.

III. G. (Clarence) Underwood, of this
city, who has been for some time con-
nected with the tax commissioners
office at the State capital, arrived In
Wheeling yesterday afternoon and
will spend the holiday week with rel
atives. who reside on the Island
Clarence" who Is one OF the most
popular fellows who ever broke into
the political game out OF the Pan
handle. Is being greeted with the
greatest cordially by a host of ad-
mirers-
"Golly. but it's good TO be back In
Wheeling" said Underwood yesterday
TO The Intelligencer. "Charleston's a
fine town. progressive and all that. but
afve me good old Wheeling: there's
no other town quite up 20 Il anywhere
In this United States.
And speaking OF Wheeling. let me
tai you . wheelingite Is making
mfshfy strides these days for the Re
publican nomination for Secretary OF
State I am referring TO former Cir
cult Clerk Charles H Henning- Al
though Charley has been a resident Of
Charleston for several years. he is
really an Ohio county candidate. Just
~ Houston Young Il being credited
20 Garrison Hennins Is In the midst
OF q preliminary campaign for the
nomination. and i want to tell you
that he n going 10 give the rest Of
tbs push q nght that WIN leave them
In the also ran oiasAr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FOR PEN INMATES
OCCASION WILL BE OBSERVED IN
USUAL WAY AT STATE
INSTITUTION.
Dyste~s VIII be Served and Prisoner
VIII Receive Ghts-Othor
Moundsyille NeNN

Christmas win be a day OF festtvity
and enjoyment at the state pentten-
fiA1y at MoundsviI1e- Packages Of
candy, peanuts. oranges. cigars. ba-
nanas, apples, etc, win be distribut ed
20 the 1215 inmates ON Christmas eve.
And the men viii give gifts among
themselves.
On Christm az morning following the
usual special chapel service. the IN
mates win enjoy a motion picture
show. which VIII consist OF six reels
Of the most interesting pictures that
can be secured At noon the convicts
win gather in the spacious dining
halls. which win be decorated for the
occasion where they will receive their
annual oyster feed The dinner will
consist OF coast beef. oysters. fried
and stewed. mashed potatoes and
everything else that goes 10 make up
a first class Christmas dinner. The
feed viii be topped on with pumpkin
pie and apple dumplinEs. One hun
dred and sixty gallons OF solid oys-
tiers have been received at the prison
and together with them six hundred
pounds OF roast beef will be served.
besides the many other eatables. which
will be on the tables IN abundance.
Warden NJ y. White has left nothing
undone 20 have one OF the finest din
nsrs ever served in the institution
at the Yuletide occasion.
None OF the shops win De IN oper-
alton on Saturday. and during the aft.
ernoon there will be music by the
band and various string instruments
1f the weather will not permit out-of.
door festivities the best possible ar
engagements will be made TO carry out
the program OF the day in full, IN spite
OF the weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
Alleged Vioiators Get Hearings.

y. G. Pickett. wei known Belaire, o.
wholesale liquor salesman, win be ar,
Tafgned in Squire r. N. Lewis jus
f1ce court this morning on a chaI-p OF
violation OF the Yost prohibition law
Pickett was arrested here Sunday AZ
fernoon by Prosecuting Attorney ]
ID. ParriOtt and Officer A. l.. White
and IS held for a preliminary hearing
on 81 900 bond.
r. r. Potts. well known local man
will be arraigned IN Justice Lewis
court Friday afternoon on two charges
Of violation Of the YOst law Potts Il
also hel din 81 900 bond for prelimin
4 AIRY hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
'MECHRN

Friends ~ Miss Mona gbsr, t..s.-..
N.I very pleasant Hurrriae III her h0me
~ Marahall street last evening fhe 80
HfNouIrrufn hIrf hHnr
llendship castle No y Enirbfa of
we Golden Eagle held q largely affrrd-
McMcrhou building. at svanfh arf 49,
nhall streets '
MiHfes Rachael isen and Agnes Kauf-
MAN returned f0 their hnnnrs hera I'D
etouluE from Warf Liberty whara ~,
nave been attending school
Andy hirk Oh rurolEnnr who lad hfs
Tueaday, nH rrHuii 81 geffing b macs
% while no wnrk at the Hitrhmau mine
On EDflInH ainnn nicely
Wesley toaaer will arrlua horn to.fav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Funeral services for The late VIII
fam a Stewart. who ruccumbod a. bis
home a. Glen Eaff0n Tuesday night
after lengthy illness due to paraly.
sis. viii De- held tomorrow morning OF
$3.50 o'clock az fhr place Of death
The services will be- in charge Of the
I o o n lodge. at Cameron. 81 which
order The deceased was memlor
with the Rev James Craig 0nlciatinr
Interment viii b. made in the Fork
Ridge Chriafian church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Niss Olive Pickett, student ID
West Liberty Normal school. returned
10 her homo az GlgHdalo last evenins
IN spond The holidays With her par
ents
hr and Mra Richard IiiFes oi
Grant avenue arc tho proud parents
of q son. horn yesterday morning
Mrs. and Mrs w d Johnson ore
expected home shortly from Caiifor.
MIA. whore hoy have spent the last
couple Of weeks
Walter y sullivan 81 This city spent
Yesterday at Wheeling attending 90
business matters
gilbert LOGAN. Who suffered badly
laceratod wrist in an auto accident
Tuesday evening. is getting along mic,
ly at The Glendale hospital Tho rigbf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

The members % the local lodge OF
'Jsiks held an elaborate stag social last
evening in the club on TOmlinsOn ave.
nue.. A pleasant evening was spent by
the many present a. different amuse-
fnents, following which a sumptuOus
turkey supper was served BY Caterer
Fred Snider. Hon. Charles y Carri-
gan presided a. the banquet table. and
during the evening the guests enjoyed
music furnished BY the Elks' saNo-
phone seNtefts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

not resume until the first Monday m
The new year.
q. M. grandataff who ia confined a.
lho Wheeling Citv hospital having IN
HerWenf en- operation Tor Appendicitis
continues quite seriously iu
Edwnrd Anderson highly respected eft
lEeu ~ seventh street continue critical
ly il. ~ paralysis
Helen Lowe returned 90 her home here
last evening after visit with relatives
and friends at Stouhcuvliie. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
Fnneral for Infant

Funeral services for the late Otto
Wiimet Petit. the infant son % Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Petit. who was found
dead in his bed Tuesday morning. by
Sc parents. will be held this afternoon
a. O'Clock o. the family residence
on Second street Interment will be-
made In Mt Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Five c0nvicts paroiod ~ tho parole
board. we're released from tho insti
tuition yesterday. while Eve woro 70
leafed on regular discharge. having
completed their sentences ~ tho
number regularly discharged four
Wern men and the other q woman
Parole Onicer a. j Coleman arrived
90 the Institution last evening from
burh.u. POcah0ntaH county. with John
p Wueht an escaped road worker
WRIGHT has little over year 10
serve yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
christmss pIvidsna

To-day he HiOrkh0lder8 ~ The Mer-
camille Banking a Trust Company ~
this city viii receive chocks fOf q
special Christmas dividend n one per
cent The regular semi annual divi.
dond will bo paid December 81 Near.
ly all Of the other local banks will pay
dividends this month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Herman Ragan have arrived home
from LeechburE. Mich. n spend tho
holidays.
William Elier H. able IN be about
again after a confinement to his home
ON urn street with an attack Of the
mumpe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Wellman. treaaursri = H. BhOWacrs,
secretary, o. p. bowers and A Look.
ingbil. stewards. g. A. ChOwanra,
trustee The officer appointed fol.
low A y McElrOy, w. deacon T..
Mallet ST. deacon a. b. KNIGHT,
chaplain and q g Bonar. tyior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
TwENTYTHREE pARooN1o.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec IL
Twenty three convicts were freed 20.
day by Governor George W. HAYS in
the annual Christmas pardons approx.
ed by tho goyornor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

When living On Syracuse. ~ Y
about two years aEo took two bottles
or Chamborlain'a Tablets and they
cured me Of Indigestion and constipa.
ton after ] had suffered for months
With these disorders" writes Mrs
Charles Glod. Haldwinsville. n. Y. OBJ.
tainahle everywhere Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

ths home % linden avenus Monday
night, we're haid ~ the place ~ death
yesterday afternoon a. 2 o'clock Rev
q. q. Ipnham, pastor Of the Calvary
". ~ chuFoh Oniciatod. fnfarmant
was Hads IN tho 0reeniaWn eefuat cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Marshall Union. NO 8. A. b. and a
N, AZ a recent meeting elected the
following 0TiccrH f0r tho ensuing year
3. W. Carson. W ~ 49, KNIGHT
Bri 8 vi p p RIFE. De-. W. J. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
cIsaa Funsral H.la.

Funeral services for the late AIMS
q tleRg tho young daughter of Mr
and Mrs Frank % ClcRg. who died at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23

Six-Foot Extension Table Sl4.oo
SIX oak Dining Chairs. 800
China Closet or Buffet 1900
t--iiece Dinner Set. avs
SILVER Plated Knives. - 100
silver Plated Forks ...... TO
silver Plated Spoons. rs
silver Plated Table spoons 100
fiece berry Set. so
Salt ana Pepper .......... as
brussels Room Rug. 1900
ono Pair Curtains. 500
Two Fine Pictures .. 500
che NinIow shade ..-..... so
- Ass sugar and Cream. ... so
Glass Pitcher and six Glasses so
GLASS Fruit Bowl. so
Dining Room Total. ..... .s73.oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-23
$168.75 :; T. &: e: For This $191 Outfit q Three
KITCHHu ourRr

KITCHEN OUTFIT
one II. & n. Four-Hole Range $500
Kitchen Cabinet. without top. 700
-Four Yards Floor OIL Cloth. a.so
one Best Wringer. 400
TWO Galvanized Tubs. las
wo Oak Chairs. ............ 2-5o
me ironing Board. ...... 100
One Piece Set Aluminium.
worth ,.......-S....-' l4.7s
81 Pieces Kitchen Utensils. 500
Kitchen Total ............s ss.oo
Total Value ............. slsI 90
Ssls Price ................. S1ee.75
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
BOMB SUSPECT IS.
HELD |N$1,0OO BAIL.
Arrested in Connection With du
Pont Blast, He Says Lodgers
Left Explosive in Rooms.

SALEM. N. j.. Dec. 17.-John swo-
boda. alias DR.. Jacob Swoboda, former
employe Of the Penn's Grove plant OF
the du Pont Powder Company. IL held
on $1,000 bail today, following his ar
rest on suspicion In connection with the
explosion in the plant November 30 in
which thirty men were killed.
Swoboda said explosives which the po-
lice found in his quarters were LEFT
there by former dodgers.
The technical charge on which Swo-
boda was held was the theft Of goods
valued at 81 from the powder plant He
was taken into custody at his boarding
house in Penn's Grove and brought here
to be arraigned before Magistrate Har.
ris D. Smith.
The detectives who brought the pris.
oner here told the magistrate that they
found In his rooms at fenn.s Grove CUR
both 1as hlacH reI,ed ne1der ntros Si
many letters written in French and
Germap.
Major Sylvester. former chief Of DO.
lice Of washinston. D. G.: head Of the
that even before the explosion Of No.
vember 30 he had received information
which made him suspicious Of the &C.
tivities OF swoboda. After the explo.
sion he put several men on the the trai, ,
the big PENIS Grove plant.
"Swoboda carried on his activities
between Philadelphia and Penn's
Grove" said Major Sylvester. I'VE are
tracking men who are said to have
worked with him. He went to work In
the mill about September ]. A few
weeks ago. while we were watching him.
the company issued an order that all
employees must be photographed and
their picture placed on file with the COM
pany. The day after this order was
issued Swoboda quit work. He re-
mained in Penn's Grove. He hung
around employees and acted generally
suspiciously. I can tell nothing more
Of the evidence We gathered which led
us to arrest him. You know what the
police found In his rooms
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
DEFENSE SENTIMENT
STRONG IN SENATE
Military Affairs Committee
Shows an UnmistakabIe
Feeling for Preparedness.

Strong sentiment in favor Of national
defense lerislation was indicated at the
first meeting Of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee TODAY.
This sentiment aid not take the form
Of advocacy Of any particular bills or
lines Of legislation. That is expected to
come later Rut those who attended tn.
meeting said there was unmistakahle
feeling for preparedness.
The views OF the Senate committee
are Of great moment. because II Is real
ICED that army legislation IL going
largely to be shaped in it's final form in
the committee in question and in the
Senate.
Whether to hold hearings and how ex'
tensivc they should be was considered
IT was determined to decide this matter
after the holidays and to avoid duplica-
ton Of the House hearings as far as
feasible. Senator Champe rlain. chair
man. will confer with Chairman HAY.
of the House committee, ana will re-
port to his committee what persons are
to he heard on the House side. Senator
Chamberlain said the earrings before
his committee would doubtless be pub
lie.
The committee ordered favorable re-
ports on the nominations OF Brigadier
Generals Strong and Morrison and
jor Generals Scott and Bliss.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
Cstsrrh Germs Breed BY Millions In
AIT fassases OF Nose and Throat. just
One Way To Drive Them Out,

10 stop eatarrh for good you must driv.
from your system the germs that cause
catarrh and that are now feeding ana rrov-
ms,,h I upon the swollen infamed mucous
membranes OF your nose and throat.
splendid means OF destroying catarrb
germs and overcoming catarrh has ionr heen
recosnizsd by physicians in the we'll known
on OF Hyomsi pronounced High -o-meC and
" now very simple matter for any ,a :
tsrrn sunerer to use 1t with splendid rcsrJts
AZ nome. by breathing its air through n iit
ne hard rubber inhaling device vhich Iesdin .
druggists are supplying with each Largo
complete treatment. just pour a few irons
OF the oil OF Hyomei into this inhaler. pIarc
between your lips and then breathe nat
urally and the pleasant smelling antiseptic
germ killing air will penetrate deep Down
into every fold and crevics Of your raw
sore nose, throat and lungs and give vou
quick certain relief. opening UP the air pa a
sages. making you breathe easily stor,pins
the Inflammation and discharge and driving
rom your system every catarrh Rsrn thai
has found lodgment there
f you want TO be free from every pymp
tom OF catRrrh, are tired Of trying one thihs
after another without benent go to O'Don-
nelfs Drug Store or any other reliable drue
store hereabouts and get a complete Hyomei
inhaler OUTFIT. use Il every day for few
minutes and II II does not drive the catarrh
germs out OF your system and give you res
lasting relief from 'CatArrh your druggist
Will give YOU your money back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Park VieW School So
Called, ,BrownlowSays,
At Citizens Request
Commissioner Replies in This Fashion to Discussion
at Board of Education Meeting Over Refusal of
City Rulers to Follow the Formers
Recommendation.

Of the community. so the Commission
ers. who believe in the greatest possible
participation of the people in their gov
ernment, especially with respect to
school matters, communicated with the
Park View Citizens Association, large
and very representative body OF citi-
zens living In the community which the
the new school will serve.
THAT association Of citizens respond
ed on November "a in a series of reso-
lutions which asked that the school be
named Park View, and specifically ask
ed that the Commissioners do not ap.
prove the recommendation of the Board
Of Education
but the Commissioners did not act
without consulting the board, contrary
statements In the press notwithstanding.
On November & the Commissioners
wrote to the board, telling them Of the
desire Of the citizens, and asking X the
board still adhered to It's former view.
View Not Changed.
"On December the board informed
the Commissioners that they had not
changed their view.
named the school the Park Wow
School because the people wanted 1t
named that, and without regard to the
wishes OF the Board Of Education.
which were plainly opposed 10 the will
OF the community.
THE Commissioners believe that in
school matters the patrons and citizens
should always be consulted and that in
so far as possible their wishes should
govern
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Commenting on the discussion AT the
meeting of the Board Of Education
Wednesday concerning the difference o.
opinion between the Commissioners ana
the board in relation to naming the ne"
Park View school building. Commission
er Brownlow said today that the WISH
es of the board were plainly opposed 10
the will Of the community.
In accordance with reduen Oh tne
Park View Citizens Assocrat,oh' v,.r,
school was named the PARK view
school, Notwithstanding the request OF
the Board Of Education that oe
named after Lemon G, Hine' iorhei
commissioner Of the District.
t'The Commissioners named tne new
school the Park View School pecause
the people of the community Wah.eu u
named park view. and because the peo-
ple did not want II named Lemon u
Hine school," said the Commissioner.
Request From Board.
"The BOARD of Education wrote to the
Commissioners on October q that upon
the request of Frederick A. Fenning the
hoard had decided to recommend that
the Commissioners name the new school
b,;iIding Lemon G. Hine' in honor Of a
former member Of the common council
And board of aldermen of the old city
OF washington, who later served as
Commissioner of the District OF CO.
lit did not appear that the Board
of Education had consulted the people