davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
f KIDNEYS a
BAD TAKE
Says Backache is a sig, )
eating too much ,,s,. !,
forms uric ajs ,

When you wake up VII, =
dull misery in the kld r,4 q
orally means you have | i.
much meat, says a WE'LL! = !
Meat forms uric acid WI b
the kidneys in their srts z
from the blood and tb srv 4
paralyzed and logg. W5sr i
get sluggish and clos r'@ &
them, like you relieve ~; wv.
moving all the body's' 1 ~
else you have baekacbe \
dizzy spells; your stonasl d
10 coated, and when The =, ],
you have rheumatic twin. !
is cloudy, full of sedimen, \
get sore, water scalds and !, 4
to seek relief two or TIM. u,
the night
Either consult a gooi, u.
clan at once or get from ~, =,
about four ounces OF I: 8
a tablespoonful in a a.
before breakfast for a few II
kidneys will then act fine
salts is made from the 20
and lemon juice, combirs il
and has been used for ~
clean and stimulate slr~ !.
also to neutralize acids i, ,'a
no longer irritates, thus e
weakness. q
Jad Salts is a life ssr, :
meat eaters. 1t is iner,r !
injure and makes a an, :
vescent Whitewater drink 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
More Than One univers.

W. vim the naked eye one may see
~" stars. with the telescope 5000.
wy; And beyond planet and star and
As way are the nebulae. of which
nersenel counted more than . o0o-
stellar disks. composed of billions =,
suus-unexplored universes far out.
sue our own, not friendly. next-door
ne asors to US, like the North star
"nOse Hght requires only 80 years to
reach Us, or like Sirius or Herculss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

opinion Crawford knew nothing of
the plan.
Sheriff Hardie stated today that
Ashley could not have made his es-
cape at any time after the first WORK
of excavating was discovered five
weeks ago. I'VE had him spotted. -
said the sheriff, land if he had made
break DARN. the nigh: he would
we broke up his playhouse as he'd
have been killed. On Monday when
we broke up his playhouse | told
him that my business is to keep him
in Jail and his business is to get
away If he can, and that if he gets
away | lGse,-Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Benefactor of Mankind.

1t may be finally said OF John Har
rison, English inventor. that by the in.
vention Of his chronometer-the ever
sleepless and ever-trusty friend of the
mariner-he conferred an incalculable
benefit on science and navigation, and
established his claim to be regarded
as one of the greatest benefactors of
mankind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

Don't let yuh admiration make you
Initiate de bad qualities of great men,
said Uncle Eben. DE fact dat de
rose hab its thorn ain no apology fob
de thistle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

Bobby was fond of bis
a ferocious looking mast.
much distressed when h.
dog would have to be mur.
he had bitten the bup..
said: II don't believe 7;
When the butcher CANE
met him at the door. /.
angry and said to the br
must come here and see
fits the marks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

foreman, "but he didn,
paper in his typewriter 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Test of Good Flour.

Good flour adheres to the hands and
retains the imprint of their lines when
pressed lightly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Governor

Now on this 23rd day of January,
1915, at American Falls, the county
seat OF Power county, State of Idaho,
the board of Ciunty Commissioners of
Power County met pursuant to an or
der oil adjournment made and entered
in their records on the 18th day of
January. 1915, and the following men,
bers were present: Walter S. Sparks.
chairman; M. e. Walker and C.. F..
Eggers, and the following proceedings
were had to-wit:
1t appearing to the board that the
following parties had submitted bids
Fl. r. Hooker, Johnson e. Anderson and
Levi Southwell, thereupon the chair
man OF the board was directed to open
the same, the bids being as follows,
to-wit:
II. E. Hooker $2445. 90
Levi Southwell .....-.......S1995. 90
Johnson e Anderson ........S1694 90
and it appearing to the board after
due consideration that the bid of
Johnson & Anderson wasthe owest bid
1t was therefore by unanimous vote
ordered that the said contract be let
to Johnson e. Anderson and hat thew
forthwith enter into a contract for the
performance of said work, and to ex-
ecute a good and sufficient surety bond
in fifty (50) per cent Of the amount
OF the contract, guaranteeing the
faithful performance thereof.
Whereupon Johnson e. Anderson
submitted their contract, the form be-
ing acceptable to the board of County
Commissioners, said board thereupon
authorized its chairman and clerk to
execute the said contract on behalf of
said board. And 1t appearing to the
board that the architects would as
soon as a portion of the work afore-
mentioned was completed, issue to the
said Johnson & Anderson architects
certificates.
Now therefore, Paul Bulfinch, the
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners, and ex-Officio Auditor and
Recorder, is hereby authorized upon
the filing Of the architects certificate
by the said Johnson & Anderson in
his said office, to issue to the said
Johnson & Anderson a warrant COW
ering the amount mentioned in said
certificate, said warrant to be drawn
upon the general fund of said county.
There appearing no further bust
ness. said board adjourned.
Done at American Falls, County
seat of Power County, State of Idaho.
this 23rd day Of January. 1915.
WALTER s. SPARKS,
Attest: Chairman,
PAUL BULFINCH. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho
February 8. 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at nine o'clock, a. M, on March s, 1915
the following described lands which
have been held by the State of Idaho
under tie Carey Act, will become sub
ject to public land entry, filing or Sc
lection.
Lot a and NwA swA, Sec. 81, T.
S. r. 81 e.
Lots 4 and 5, Sec. 6. T. 6, S. r 81 E.
SWH, Sec. is, T. 6 S. r. 81 e.
Lots l and 2, Eh NWA, Sec. IS, T.
6 S. r.. 81 T..
Twenty days prior to the date ofopen-
ing of said lands, and on and after said
date, the Register and Receiver of this
office will be prepared to receive APP
plications for entry Of said lands.
However, no priority will be secured
nor right forfeited by the presentation
OF an application at any time within
twenty days prior to the date of the Of
ficial opening of these lands. All APP
plications for same received at this Of
flee at any time during the twenty
days prior to March s. 1915, will be
held and treated as simultaneously
filed with all applications that are
filed at nine o'clock, a. m. on March s,
1915.
HENRY w. KIEFER.
Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

crimianl cases in Power county we're
the same character of cases. The new
law, Senate bill, No. so, just enacted,
together with the statewide prohibit
ton measure, which gives promise OF
becoming a law, should put an end to
this class Of cases, and / believe that It
will do SO, greatly reducing the num-
Der Of criminal cases to be disposed Of
In both districts.
"In addition to this, house bill No.
179, by Elrod, the merit of which /
desire to commend, II il should become
a law, will enable the chief executive
to assign judges from other districts
to hold court concurrently with the
presiding judge of the Fifth district
for the purpose Of concluding the
hearing of cases which are now upon
the calendar. The measure will also
give the governor authority so to dis
tribute the work of the different judges
the state as to enable all litigation
in all districts to be disposed of ex-
peditiously at very little additional
cost to the state. urgently recon-
mend remedial legislation along the
lines herein indicated.
Respectfully submitted,
IN. ALEXANDER,
Governor"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

lures OF the cowboys and girls with
their guns, the Ogden band playing for
dear life. A stampede to get those pa
pers Is putting 1t mild, and how they
enjoyed the pictures and their names
In the ~write-up, pleased all present.
In conversation with some of the
men On the train ! told them of being
q passenger on the train at the time Of
the "holdup" In American Falls and
asked for their side OF the incident.
They said on the morning Of the day
the train was to arrive they we're told
by the station agent what was going
on and how good the band was to play
at the several towns, and many years
In the western country, living quite a
distance from any town large enough
to support a band, gave them the idea
to ride out in the country among their
friends and tell them to be sure TO
come to American Falls that night as a
good treat would be for all, resulting
In a large crowd of them gathering,
and when the train arrived and they
heard no music was to be played there
they warmed up, and said they came to
hear music and music had to be given
them before the train would be allowed
to go as all the other towns were given
the courtesy and they asked the same
treatment. How well they succeeded
In getting music is herein stated"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with the
Washington & Southern Idaho Land
co. One of the best improved so
acres, alfalfa ranches. 2H miles
from city limits, $4,000. VIII trade
for stock ranch or wheat land. A
good ten acre orchard near car line
price ~$5,O00.00, $4,000 90 mortgage.
VIII trade for Idaho land. Eighty
acres a mile from car line, good al
falfa land, plenty of water, s1S. 900.
mortgage $4,000, will trade for wheat
land. A six acre tract, 4 mile from
a line, good fruit garden and al
falfa land to trade for land, a bar
gain, only $4,000. 20 acre alfalfa
ranch. some fruit, " mile to small
town, good improvements, $4,000
per acre, together with a stock of
merchandise, about $4,000 or 81. 1000,
Will trade for Idaho land. One Of
the most up-to-date boarding and
rooming houses, located in the best
part of city, income about $500 per
month, to trade for Idaho land. Ele-
CANT country home, 270 acres near
Eugene, Ore. fine 10 ROOF house,
hot and cold water, two barns, some
horses, ITO head of sheep, all tools,
all kinds of fruit, price SIS, 900. 90,
mortgage $4,000, to trade for Idaho
alfalfa or wheat lands. Some good
deals in Franklin county, Washing
ton land. Washington G. Southern
Idaho Land Co., Walla Walla, Wash.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Young Holstein COW, Just
fresh. Inquire of j. e. Searles five
miles north Of American Falls.
FARM FOR SALE-16o acres, 4 miles
south of Pocatello, 1875 acres in Fall
wheat, good building, orchard, all
under fence. Address d. F. Myers.
Pocatello, Idaho, Box 95. 2-11tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

FOUND-Between Prairie and Maple
Avenues. q handkerchief. with some
change tied In corner. Owner call
at First National Bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
s5OOOOO.OO

For dry and irrigated Farm Loans,
BY Huston Churchill Co, Idaho Falls,
offer quickest service, best interest
rates and options on farm loans. Write
for Information and application.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Position by lady stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper. One year
banking experience and one year
with grain business. Graduate Of
Northwestern Business College.
Spokane, Wash. Enquire Press
Office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair Of nose glasses, between
Thornhill's Cafe and Judge Travis
office. Reward Of 800 for return
to this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-No. 6, Remington Type
writer, Price $500. Address E. C..
Walters. American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

FouND-A Suit Ease containing cloth.
ing. Owner call this office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Two oom cottage, two
lots I'M barn, house plastered and
wired. Two blocks west and n
block south of school house. $500
on terms. Address Box 261, Amer
lean Falls. 2-25
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

CHAMPION HEADER-For Sale or
Trade, in good repair-Box Ga.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

See the Million Dollar Mystery
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

+ CLASSIFIED Advertising. +
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One dozen Buff Rock and
O~rpington, mixed, zoe each. Enquire
at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25

BARGAINS inWashington and Oregon
lands, wheat, alfalfa, and orchard
land. List with us. We are work.
ing n extensively advertising
southern Idaho. Washington and
Southern Idaho Land Co., Walla
Walla, Wash. w. N. Maxwell, Mgr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-25


Is CLASSIFIED Advertising. +
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Six dining room chairs.
Mrs. T. e. st. John.
FOR SALE-One dozen Buff Rock and
Orpington, mixed, roc each. Enquire
at this office.
FOR SALE-One 3-year-old Holstein.
fresh a month, one short horn COW.
6 years old, just fresh. ]. E. Searles
5 miles north of American Falls.
FOR SALE-Shop 16x24 #, 1OxS #.
will sell cheap for cash as shop must
be moved. Enquire Larson Gem State
~~Lumper Co. II.
FOR SALE-Horse nine years old. and
Winona 3-inch wagon. Call at II. j..
Brucks. F. F. Brucks. 2-25 "a
FOR SALE-Trap Drummer's outni
c. WEIGH, American Falls.
FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, pure bred. H. C. Martens
PIP 2-19.
HONEY, HONEY-Price and Quality
o. X. Order from N. E. Miller, Logan
Utah. liz
FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred roost-
ers, W white Leghorns and two
Rhode Island Reds. Telephone 4-w.
BARGAINS inWashington and Oregon
lands, wheat, alfalfa, and orchard
land. List with us. We are work.
ing and extensively advertising
southern Idaho. Washington and
Southern Idaho Land Co, Walla
Walla, Wash. w. N. Maxwell, Mgr.
FOR SALE-Two room cottage. two
lots and barn, house plastered and
wired. Two blocks west and one
block south of school house. $500
on terms. Address Box 261, Amer
lcah rails. 2-25
CHAMPION HEADER-For Sale or
Trade, in good repair-Box Ga.
FOR SALE-No. 6. Remington Type
writer, Price $500. Address e. C.
Walters, American Falls, Idaho.
FOR ~SALE-Young Holstein cow, Just
fresh. Inquire of ]. e. Searles five
miles north of American Falls.
FARM FOR SALE-160 acres, 4 miles
south of Pocatello, 1875 acres in Fall
wheat, good building, orchard, all
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
"KA|SER'S GARDEN" IN
POLAND IS FORTRESS
Capture Of Floral Fortifications
Costs Russian Army Many
Lives.

LONDON, March s.-The Russkoye
Slovo is responsible for an interesting
sidelight of the war. which it publishes
under the caption OF The Kaiser
Garden" 1t indicates. according to the
newspaper. the thoroughness with which
the Germans prepared for war.
4 Polish magnate living in the gov
ernment of Suwalki, Poland, about two
and a half miles from the east Prusstan
frontier. lost his fortune and was COM
PEELED to sell his estate Of 5000 acres
some four years ago. 1t was thought
that some other local dignitary would
purchase the estate with its ancient
mansion. but at the sale a stranger who
prised all bidders by running the price
up to $3.50 600, which he paid in cash.
The new owner SOON transformed his
estate by a lavish expenditure Of money.
He appeared particularly addicted to
landscape gardening. He constructed
new buildings, improvised mounds and
little chains Of hills. installed an elab-
crate system of irrigation bitches, put
in many wine cellars and capped 1t all
by erecting a massive tower.
The article continues that when the
war began II suddenly developed that
this wonderful garden was nothing
more nor less than German fortress.
armament and ammunition. and the ir-
rigation bitches were perfectly arranged
tranches for the German soldiers. 1t
took two weeks for the Russian troops
to reduce and. capture this floral forti-
fication at the cost Of many lives. Their.
was an elaborate system OF wireless and
wire communication from the tower
which was admirably constructed for OBJ,
serving everything within range Of
many miles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Opoczno and Tomasof Shaken
BY Big Gun 0ueIs for First
Time in Weeks.
BIG BATTLE ALONG PlLICA
Austrians Delivering Attacks
South Of Dukla Pass and
North Of lupkof Pass.

PETROGRAD. March s.-The Germans
nave taken violent offensive in SOUTH
east Poland. the war office admitted to-
day.
For the first time in three weeks the
region around Opoczno and Tomasof Is
peing shaken by the boom of big guns.
The right wing of Mackensen's army,
west of Warsaw. Is delivering infantry
attacks against the Russian positions.
The enemy's threat along the Pilica
has developed into a great battle. over
shadowng for the instant other opera
tons in Poland. At least two German
army corps are engaged.
The opposing forces are in close touch
along the Przasnysz and Mlawa road
and engaged in constant clashes. North
west of Grodno, the Grand Dukes
troops continue to make progress over
the swarnps.
There has been no news from the
Russian forces around Stanislau or ap-
preaching Czernowtz for the last twcn-
ty-four hours. Dispatches from East
Galicia were most concerned with the
fighting south of the Dukla pass and
north Of the Lupkof pass, where the
Ausrians AZ, t.eliv, r ng a series If at
tacks. The fighting has been particu-
lnrly vioieut aiong the SEN. west of
Smolnik.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
POLICE AND F|REMEN
TO GET FREE RIDES
Auditor TweedaIe Points Out
Provision in District Budget
to Commissioners.

Policemen and firemen in uniform
probably will have restored to them
in a few days the right of free trans
portation on the street cars.
With the suggestion that official no
tice be given the street railway COM
panies, Alonzo Tweedale. Auditor Of the
District, today brought to the attention
Of the Public Utilities Commission the
following provision in the District ap-
preparation bill
THE several street railway companies
are authorized and required to trans
port free Of charge all members of the
metropolitan police. crossing police.
park police, and Fire Department, when
In uniform and in the performance OF
their duties
Mr.. Tweedale states that rs the pro-
vision carries no appropr. alton and Is
purely a legislative measure 1t became
effective, in his opinion, with the sign
ing Of the District appropriation bill by
the President. None Of the appropria-
tions contained in the bill are available
until Jul !. the beginning of the next
fiscal year.
With a request for ruling the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today referred
the matter to Conrad II. Syme. general
counsel Members Of the Police and
Fire Departments have had 70 pay their
own fares since July 2. 1913, under a
ruling Of E.. H. Thomas. former general
counsel forsthe commission. that free
transportation was denied them by GER
tain sections Of the public utilities act
forbidding discrimination.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Members Representing Com.
merce, Trade, and Mer.
chants, Discuss Plans.
$5o0,oo0 PLANT PROPOSED
Robert N. Harper Believes Gov
ernment Would Either Do
nate Sight or Pay Rent.

Plans by which Washington can have
house the National Guard Armory. all
trade bodies. and State exhibits. today
were laid before the Joint committee on
such hall. made up Of representatives
from the Chamber Of Commerce, Board
Of Trade. and the Retail Merchants As
sociation.
Robert N. Harper outlined his idea
about such a hall which. he believes,
could easily be built from private sub
scriptions and be made to pay small
dividends to subscribers. He quoted from
a copy OF The Times Of June /. 1907. III
which he said his plan was fully de-
scribed. Only the intervention Of the
panic, he stated. prevented the consul
nation OF the project. Y
To Cost s5o0.00o.
Mr.. Harjer's idea Is to construct a
building costing about $780, He be-
lieves the Government would either do
nate ehsite for such a structure in
lieu OF rent. or would pay rett for the
use Of the armory within the building
for the use Of the National Guard.
In this building Mr.. Harper would
have an auditorium seating from 3.UoD
to 5000 persons. available for anything
from grand opera and conventions to a
horse show" On the upper floors
would be rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. oBard Of Trade. Retail Mer-
chants Association, Builders and Man
ufacturers' Exchange. and similar
bodies. On the top floor would be rooms
for exhibits from various tSates.
Source of Income.
A principal source OF revenue for
such building. Mr.. Harper stated.
would be At Inauguration time. when
the Government now spends thousands
to Mt up the Pension Once for the In
ausural ball. He believes the Govern
ment would be willing to pay this
money. a sum which he could not now
mention exactly. to the convention hall
committee.
Atlanta has a convention hail." he
said. which its business mon say has
made that city the convention center OF
the South. All its business men con-
sider the investment an excellent one.
st. Paul has just completed such
building. Buffalo has two
Money for such a fund could easily be
raised. in Mr. Harpcrs opinion. On the
night when the plan was presented to a
mass meeting in 1907. he said, then sub
scriptions of 5000 were made before the
meeting was concluded.
NJ. A. Leese presided at the meeting
today. and others attending were d. j.
Callahan. John Dolph, Charles Kern,
Claude F.. Miller. John Slaven. A, H.
Rogers and Edward {. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Maj. Hanks Body
Arrives in Capital
Retired Army Officer, Who Died in
New York, to Be Buried
in Arlington.

The body of ajor Erastus L. Hawks
retired. Of 1882 Biltmore street, who died
yesterday in New York, reached Wash
ington today.
Major Hawks. who was sixty nine
years old. became i'll several weeks ago
while in New York on business. Heart
disease was the direct cause of his
death. lnterment will be In Airing
ton.
Major Hawks is survived by a wife.
Mrs. Sallie Aubrey Hawks. who was at
his bedside when he died. and two
daughters. Misses Alys and Consuelo
Hawks.
Major Hawks served with gallantry
throughout the civil war. having en-
listed as q private in the l2lst New York
infantry at the age of sixteen. he took
part in the second battle of Bull Run,
the battle of the wilderness, Spottsyl-
vanit court house, and Gettysburg. and
other big battles. He was twice wound
ed, and was held prisoner In Richmond
for three months.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war Hawks enlisted with the Tenth
United States Volunteers. was promoted
to the rank OF major. and served
throughout the Cuban campaign. Since
that time Major Hawks has been en-
gagged in the real estate business In
Washington.
He was a member Of the Society of
| the Survivors of the Sixth Army Corps,
Lafayette Post. and the G. A. r.