davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
OHIsp1RM'S ooUoHS- -0HuI-
g u00f'S OoLDOtDOfH 0E1IoUs

When one Of your little ones shows
symptoms of An approaching Cold, give
it Dr. Belle Pine-Tar- Honey at once.
It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing-soothes
the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strength
ems the system. It's guaranteed. Only
25c. at your druggist. Buy q bottle
today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
rrse,As1r. on laasseu.

Tie I'll Industry oe TriniaaA ~
ssacAed sacA assrss q inosseaaes.
TT tAe aAm1Ealty Aas aec1ood to -
vsseaoa&s tho Dossl111it1es Of o6eA1n-
ing s1D0ooo tAsee. n = rsoegtea ~
PTe(esooe Co1maA ~ arFivod = HqR
-ee oVain v1eA instxustisos fsuo
AAAalalty - nalls . fal rsoegt
e'aaasass = - iaAsssay. ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
1Uln1

Mn. AstAsr Crowley is visiting ID
TAsaasv1ns tAis week.
Evesyoae atts1liag the farewell ssr
prise pesty q IL Dshsrty Asae Wsa.
nss1A1 spsst AsalGhtesa taae. 0ansl
- lA0se = vooIA = - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
)ooE EA0oUS aele9
o1vO0vGO VOU1sO YpaAY l0ao0
ss0lO oUv AAAsseov ~

No1 - oso0Aaoa 0usnAAso Woo q
oAshasaA. N1aash ~ eealoAsN
0Aao 0sesa6s1 ~ 0ese Noaso
o1osoDaaS'O osooa 0sDAo1l
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
ron RENT

The Taylor L Evans ranch on Mitcn-
ell creek, commonly known as the
Mott ranch. Inquire Of
G. ". TAYLOR,
1-9et Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

WAss ssssAas ssss - dassp, threw
swav ~ slasa sasdk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

work of her schools. He said that in
hsildinS such structures n the Garfield
County High school we were the uI'
conscious builders Of the future state
and he hoped that future builders, ar
fists, scientists and statesmen might
through them receive inspiration fol-
,eble lives, and that the Garfield Coun'
y High School might prove . blessing
commensurate with the sacrifice snd
H. hsPes Of the public spirited citi
sens who voted the bonds to build 1t.
PrsaGAsae o. ". 0aitA
c. W. Smith, president Of tie High
eeAool Seard, said It was The prsadest
moment Of his life to lock upoa The
nag.kieeat building s.d realize the
fulffIfnsnt Of tse dreans ssd efforts
u IL bsard during the past twelve
months. He told Of the issue BY the
district Of bsaas 70 H. anosnt Of
>seyooo, sf tAe psrehase ef ~ grounds,
ths aAsptis. II pla.s fer Building, Of
H. ssesPtssa e bidrsal Ne necessity
fer Modifying tAs paa.s sssswAat in
srase - naks tAs hiAs es1e within
~ snsaaA e asasy q IL dispssal
II ~ bsael - 1ssanssl tAa4 - -
1svsa 49, 1isesise ~ ssssssA ~
- baRaiag fss ~ osasy - -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
j. W. FLOOD ROAD SHOW.

Manager Howell Of the Idle
Hour theatre announces the CON-
lug Of j w. Floods company, the
show that is different, which will
open at the Idle Hour, Friday,
Jan. 3.
This excellent company of yer.
satile artists played Boise, Nampa
and Meridian two seasons ago and
the Hayes sisters. those dainty
dancers and quick change artists.
will be remembered by all who
were fortunate enough to witness
the performance. On their open
ing Friday at the Idle Hour the
Hayes sisters will present the Har.
EN- Skarem Glide and other of the
new dance crazes. While Mr..
Flood, Americas foremost barrel
jumper, lately featured with Ring.
| ling Bros. circus, will also be on
the bill, the theatre goers are as
sured Of high class, clean en-
tertainment. a change of pro-
gram each night. Three vaude-
Vile acts and four reels of pic.
lures. Prices l0c and Zoe for this
double show which will prevail fol
two nights.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08

The Woodmen have postponed their
installation until next Tuesday evan
ing, Jan. 10Th.
Next Friday night will be the an
nual election of the Royal Neighbors.
All are requested to be present.
An all.day meeting of the lady man.
ayers, chaperoued by the oracle and
vice.oraele, OF the Royal Neighbors,
was held al Mrs. Freen Eakin's, We'd
nesday. A nice dinner was served.
The ladies' aid of the M. Il. church
will meet with Mrs. III. II, Neal next
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Beasiey,
Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Brewer will
assist the hostess.
The old Hedges store building Is be-
ing fitted mp for the Idle Hour theatre.
w. J, Howell promises one of the best
equipped little theatres in the state,
and It will DO airy and clean.
The recent cold snap caused much
loss of stored stuff, aud III, g. Wilson
reports that 400 sacks OF potatoes he
had stored IN local warehouse were
frozen, although a lot Of straw was
piled on them.
The Pomona grange met in Meri-
dian Tuesday, Talks were made by
MIR. Schultz, ID, G. Mullen, ID. g,
Strait, j. w Beckdoit, L. A. Allen
aud also h. +. Cation, MIR, Brown and
Mr.. Massey representing the Boise
Trades Council. A workman's COM
pensation act was endorsed. The gov
ernor will be asked to appoint com
mittee to investigate the state horti-
cultural board.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
Public Sale.

The regular market day sale in
Meridian, Monday, Jan. IL, 1915,
commencing promptly at one
O'Clock. Mich cows, horses, hogs,
chickens, household goods, farm
implements and various other ar
ticlea will be sold. Don't forget
the date. Every body come, get
busy and have a good time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
Meridian News.

=
dian.
For Sale 40 yonng pigs, eight
weeks old, ID fine condition. Tele-
phone SO Red. Meridian.
Mrs. John Willburn is Ill at her
home here, suffering from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
Il. Is Copeland is expected home
ibis week from holiday trip to
Oregon coast towns.
Since the cold snap, many skat-
ing parties have enjoyed evenings
on the numerous ponds in the VI
cinity
Sir. and Mrs. q. @. Smith ar.
rived yesterday from jackson,
Idaho, aud will make their future
home iii Meridian
Milk For Sale We deliver milk
daily, az per month for one quart.
sl so al residence. Call or phone
2T3. II. g. Wilson.
Milk Route will deliver milk
every morning 10 Meridian. L. w
Griffith, west Of Hendershot's.
Leave orders with me or at the
Times Office
During the winter months our
stores viii close At 6p IN. daily
except Saturdays. Garrett Nero
Co. Tolleth Nero, Go.
For Sale Frozen potatoes, l5c
sack. Fine for hog Or chicken
feed H @. Wilson.
Mrs Swidensky, nee Miss Rae
McFadden, Of near Lewiston, Ida
DO, il having o months visit with
her parents al Arrowrock, Idaho
Miss Winnie Baird returned to
Pullman, Wash. Saturday after a
holiday visit with her brother In
Meridian
Least you forget We do clean.
ing aud repairing Of mons and
ladies' clothing. Ada Tailoring
Co. Nourse Blk,
We invite all good dressere to
inspect our new Spring and Sum,
mer line III wooleus. Ada Tailor.
ing Co, Nourse Blk
w r King, late u Boise, is tbs
proprietor eli new barber shop
which opened for business Mon
day at tho stand occupied recent
ly by u Bestenbos,el
For Sale Six Dnroc brooe
aows, to ferrow April LIST, thirc
litter One pedigreed Duroc mal'
hog, 100 white leghorn pullets
Phone $50 J Il. Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Won Besten
hostel left Monday for the ooas
where they expect TO locate. Mr.
Won Bestcnbostel recently dispos
ed IL his barber shop here,
George Il. Atwater and Johr
Whitlock Of Meridian were il
Boise Monday 10 DO present at thu
opening 81 the Thirteenth session
of the Idaho legislature.
II q Hoffman and Davidson
brothers have dissolved their co
partnership as carpenters ane
builders, and each will continue
their work as individuals,
Clarence Wilson, son Of III G
Wilson II this place, left Sunday
10 undergo treatment for tuber.
cnlesis at the PhipIs sanitariun
1T Denver We all hope to hear
good reports from him,
Jesse Hedges writes from Oma-
ha. where he is attending a con.
seIyatory 81 music, that he enjoy,
cd the holidays with old friends in
southeast Nebraska, where he had
not been since child.
ON account Of illness, the Par,
ent Teachers meeting to have
been held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Hasbrouck, has been post
poned for enc week, to be held Al
the same hour and place.
ii g. Hoffman has received I
letter from mis- mother, Mrs. Jan,
Hoffman, who is living near Pains
Vile, Ohio, on route 2, that she il
we'll and happy, but she MISE
her old Meridian friends and woull
like 10 return.
G. e. King has taken charge Q
the barber shop formerly run b
Fred Won Bestenbostel, and is pre-
pared to serve the people Of Meri
dian and vicinity. All work guar
antaed. Baths in connection
Il = r
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08

MISS LAhIpA - uhn ohA 1853
Blanch Hedges left Saturday even
ing to resume their studies at the
Lewiston State normal, after
spending their Christmas vaca-
tions with their parents here.
For sale Ladies' hats. new rag
carpet, geese, ducks, frying chick
ems, hair switches, switches made,
incubator, buggy. Produce taken
in exchange. w. X Tucker, Ill
miles southeast Of Meridian.
Mrs. james Stott, a resident OF
the bench, died Friday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock. She is survived by d
husband and four children, w G.
Stoit, Mrs. G. + Stamper, Mrs. w
j.. Preston Of Eugene, Gre, and
Miss Villa Stott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stott have been residents Of Idaho
for many years.
Miss Lucille Jordy, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 7. Jordy, returned Sun
day evening TO again take mp her
work as a teacher in a school in
the Deer Flat section south Of
Nampa. Her sister, Miss Gladys
Jordy. left at the same time for
the State normal school at Albion.
About 20 members Of two of the
M. II. Sunday school classes met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hash
berger to watch the old year "out"
and the new year lin" The time
was spent in games and music and
passed all too soon. After partak-
ing Of refreshments the young
folks took their departure, wishing
each other many happy returns OF
the new year.
Through the efforts Of the Par
emit Teachers association state
travelling library has been secured
for Meridian, and the books are at
the Wilcox Pharmacy. The first
set arrived few days ago and are
for the free use Of the public.
This set will remain about three
months and will then be replaced
with another. Forty. seven vol.
umes, consisting Of variety of
reference, fiction and children's
| books are included.
The Meridian Meat market, with
stock, fixtures and business, which
has been conducted under the firm
name Of Hartman u DAILY, has
been purchased by Earl Gilbert
and Ira Voorhees,. The new prop.
rietors took possession Wednes-
day Mr.. Gilbert has been the
head clerk in the Tolleth store
here for several years His part.
ner, Mr.. Voorhees,, has been EN-,
ployed in the Meridian market foi
some time past 1t 10 understood
that Messrs. Hartman and DAILY
will move to their ranches in Owy.
hee county
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
A Piano Worth Owning

Here's ho description Hig
an
d
ah ge ivory keys he is s, a
nj capable OF piud T@n@t
p @ n
hmsnned no best hea ~
d
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
Your Friends Will Help You Get It
WE GIVE CERTIFICATES

nds' this community will have many
nnrMhm
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08

For sale Ladies' hats. new rag
carpet, geese, ducks, frying chick
ems, hair switches, switches made,
incubator, buggy. Produce taken
in exchange. w. K. Tucker, ID
miles southeast Of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08

Miss Hazel Hunt and Miss
Blanch Hedges left Saturday even
ing to resume their studies at the
Lewiston State normal, after
spending their Christmas vaca-
tons with their parents here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
FOUR KILLED AND TEN ARE
INJURED IN AIRSHIP RAID
Two Women, an Old Ma n and Boy Dead from
The Exploding Bombs

London, Jan. oo-1o.10 p. M.-The
German airships-for they are thus
described by the German official re-
port-which paid a four hours visit
to the coast towns of Norfolk, last
night, dropped 20 or more bombs.
These killed four persons, injured 10
or more others and did considerable
damage to property. The report that a
fifth person a soldier. had been kill
ed. proved 10 be incorrect.
Yarmouth and Kings Lynn, the
largest towns visited, suffered the
greatest damage Eight bombs were
dropped in the former town. one of
them killing an old man and an old
woman. irjuring three others and
smashing every window within a ra-
dius Of several hundred yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
ISSUE TODAY
MANDATEF0R
RETURN THAW

Washington, Jan. 2o.-The mandate ot
the supreme court under which Harry
X. Thaw will be returned from New
Hampshire TO New York to answer a
charge of conspiracy to escape from Mat
teawan. will be issued early tomorrow.
Under the rules of the court the mandate
may be issued. if requested, 80 days after
the courts decision. Today was the Both
day, and the request has been filed by
Deputy Attorney General Franklin Ken
nedy Of New York The document will
be forwarded to Mr. kennedy who has
announced that he and William Travers
jerome expect to leave New York City
Thursday night for Concord, n H.. with
the object of obtaining physical posses
sion of Thaw as q fugitive from justice.
The ma ndate viii direct the judge of the
United States court for the district OF
New Hampshire 10 reverse his final Or
der against Thaws extradition and to
take further proceedings in conformity
with the supreme courts opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

were the ships used. They can be built
more quickly than Zeppelins, but are
slower and carry less ammunition
Whether by coincident or because the
British and French authorities had
knowledge of the enterprise, more strin-
gent regulations as to lighting came into
effect in both Paris and London last
night AS a consequence of the raid in
surance rates against damage by air
craft were doubled today. A large bust
ness was done even at those high rates
The battles both in the east and the
west now consist largely of artillery en-
gagements with occasional attacks by
the infantry. The French claim to have
made further progress in the region of
Point-a-M ousson, to which military men
attach to much Importance. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Germans will launch a
heavy offensive as they did with great
success at scissors, to put stop to the
French advance towards the road lead
ing to Metz. The Germans have captur-
ed some more trenches in the Argonne
but according to the French official re-
port these trenches were re-taken.
The only other matter of importance
ClSCtOS1G ny the OIuClai statements is an
intimation in the Berlin communication
that the Germans have taken a counter
offensive in Alsace.
In Poland and western Calicia, the
Germans and Austrians continue isolated
attacks against the Russian lines, which,
according to the Russian report have
been repulsed with heavy losses to the
attacking forces. The Russians are ad-
vancing slowly through the mountains
separating Buckowina and Transatlantic
and are approaching Dorna Watra a
town of some importance near the Ru-
Ynaian border.
As for the Turkish Caucasian army il
is believed it will not retire TO Erzerum,
but will be put in readiness for defence
against the Russians when they decide
to advance. 1t IS considered likely. how
ever that the Russians will be content
for the present with the successes al
ready gained in this region and turn
their attention to the Turkish forces in
Azerbaljan before invading Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
Deaths at Kings Lynn

In Kings Lynn, a woman and a boy
were killed by bombs which demol-
ished a row of cottages. The aircraft
also visited Croner which, however.
was not attacked. Sheringham, where
four bombs were dropped, Dersingham,
Grtmston, Snettisham and Heacham,
each Of which received one missile.
Snettisham and Heacham are within
three miles of Sandringham residence,
and near the former place where the
windows of the village church were
shattered, Queen Mother Alexandria
has a summer bungalow.
The constitution Of the raiding fleet is
still a matter of discussion. Major Asst
ley. who commands the National Reserve
al Kings Lynn. says that as the result of
received by him he will re-
port officially that one of the latest Yep
pelin dirgibles took part. Some persons
declare that they saw huge airships, but
others assert that only aeroplanes and
seaplanes participated. Aeronautical ex-
perts are of the opinion from the size of
the bombs dropped-weigh4ng from 90 to
100 pounds each-that an airship Of the
non-rigid Parseval type were employed,
and as the German official account refers
to "airships" It - presumed that these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

ed as commander in chief and was given
a complimentary vote of confidence.
The two articles referred 10 provid
first that when a ''pre-constitutionalis
president is shosen TO succeed Rogue
Gonzalez Cara, his term of Office shall
expire on Dec. 81, of the present year.
AN election being planned for next au-
tuna to select a constitutional presi-
dent.
Recall Of President
The second article provides for the re-
call of the ''pre-constitutional president
by two-thfrds vote of the convention
in case he commits any acts against the
sovereignty or integrity of the conven-
ton.
The Carranza agency tonight issued
the following:
the south state Villa is concentrating his
forces at Torreon and that the Zapata
troops are concentrating at Cuernavaca,
Morelos south of Mexico City. General
Benavides with 400 men at San Luis
Potosi has declared for Carranza and
expects to campaign in his favor Al
berto De F>uentes. former treasurer of
the conventionists, has been shot by
Villas order.
Laredo reports that Gen. Fortunate
Zuazoa with a strong Constituencies
force is advancing on Saltillo from the
state Of San Luis Potosi. The yillistas
lcentinued on Page 14-celumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
RESIGNATION
OF I JUDGES
IN VERMONT

Montpelier, Vt. Jan 20-The resigna
ton OF the seven judges of the supreme
court, appointed by Governor Fletcher.
Dec l. 1914, followed Immediately today
the approval today by Gov. Gates Of a
Senate bill legislating them out Of Office.
The resignation will become effective
Jan. 81.
A constitutional amendment which
changed the date of the convocation of
the Legislature from October to Janu-
airy failed to provide for any supreme
court from Dec l. when the terms of the
former Judges expired, until new ones
could be chosen by the new Legislature
Governor Fletcher in seeking to provide
judiciary appointed the judges on Dec
for two years. Remedial legislation
was necessary in order to permit the
Legislature 10 elect new judges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
BEER SAID He EXPECTED TO
SHARE PROFITS WITH BRYAN
Testimony Wednesday at Inquiry into Fitness
of Minister Sullivan-Charge Sullivan En-
couraged Bombardm ent of Puerto Plat to the
Danger of Americans and Notified Secretary
of State

New York, Jan. 20-William c. Beer,
an attorney for the Banco Nacional
of Santo Domingo which has been ac-
cused of seking to exploit public con-
tracts in the Domipican Republic vas
quoted today at the inquiry into the
fitness of James Nj Sullivan. American
minister to that Republic as having
said that re expe| TED to share wha;
profits he made in fhe alleged exploit
alton with secreta f. of State Bryan
Martin H. elynn, F0rmer governor q
New York and Con gresham James a
Hamill of New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
MOVEMENT BY OREGON AND
GUTIERREZ TO ELIMINATE
BOTH CARRANzA AND VILLA

to that END | will insist upon the elm
iration of both Carranza and Villa. II
my life is spared ! believe that the
effort will be successful
Several prominent Villislas have
been jailed. or met death, as a result
of the new movement it was report
ed here. Louis Benavides, Villas pri-
vate secretary and confidential adj
wiser, is reported in jail at Mexico
City. The troops which left Mexi-
co City with Gutierrez have formed
a junction with Obregon's column ans
are preparing to enter the capital ac-
cording TO apparently reliable reports.
Villa remained today at Aqua scalientes
north of the capital, whence he re-
turned after visiting the capital las.
Sunday. Americans from the interior
are arriving here daily. having left
in fear. they say Of the confused con-
ditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
SEC'Y BRYAN IS
IN DARK AS TO
MEXICO CITY

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Secretary Bry-
an said today the state department
had been without information for two
days as to what had been happening in
Mexico City. He described the situa-
ton as somewhat mixed
The fight Of General Gutierrez from
Mexico City has necessitated a quick
change in the military plans Of the
convention forces commanded by Gen
eral Villa. The expected attack On
Tampico, it is now believed, will be de-
layed. A general withdrawal Of Villa
garrisons from southern Mexico IL
believed to be in prospect
Enrique G. Llorente. Washington
representative Of Villa, denied there
was any intention Of setting up & new.
raR0btic in the north,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
Villa Controls North

Gen. Villa has control over the en-
tire north after having defeated the
Robes brigade and at Querato the
column of Gen. Elizondo. the troops
of both Of which were disarmed. The
disloyal troops al St. Luis Potosi are
surrounded by those of the convention
which occupy Querato, Torreon, Mon
terey. Saltillo and Victoria. Notwith-
standing that the military situation
appears to be controlled since the
greatest part Of the troops which
evacuated Mexico City on Saturday
have now returned. and the command
ers of the division of the North. the
first named, proposes to follow a pol
icy Of Cancellation with all desirable
and useful elements
To Address Carranza
With this end in view, the conven-
ton has proposed to Gen Gutierrez
that the capital Of the republic be de-
clared neutral in order that prelimi-
nary peace parleys may be initiated
simultaneously agreeing to grant an
armistice throughout the country. 1t
likewise intends to address Gen. We
nustiano Carranza in this sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
LIFT QUARANTINE
AGAINST STOCK
DISEASE IN BAY
STATE COUNTIES

Washington, Jan. 50.-The federal quar-
antine against the foot and mouth dis
easa n Massachusetts, will be lifted
Jan: -. from the counties OF Barnstable,
Be-kshre, Ducks. Franklin and Nan
tucket Territory in nine other coun
ties not within a radius of three mile
Of inflicted premises will be made ex-
posed area.
In Rhode Island, the quarantine will
be lifted from the counties Of Bristol
and Washington and in the counties
of eknt, Newport and Providence. terri
tory that is outside Of a radius of five
miles Of any invested premises will be
made an exposed area
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

FL Paso, Texas. Jan. 40-The elimin-
alton Of both Carranza and Villa is
proposed by a new movement in Next.
co. This was learned tonight in most
authentic reports from the interior.
The movement is headed by Gen.
Aware Ohregon, Carranza's military
chief, and Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez. the
rational conventions provisional pres
ident. who formerly fled from the
capital.
They have agreed together and with
several of the Carranza and Villa
leaders. it is reported TO organize IN
independent movement to establish A
lasting peace.
Gutierrez Statement
A statement attributed to Gen. Guti-
errez while in power at the Mexican
capital, quoted tonight, follows:
Il will use all my power in a las.
effort to restore peace in Mexico and