davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
BAsALT FAMILY TRAVELLING

Orton Andrus and wife started
Tuesday morning for trip to Reno,
Nevada. Mr.. Andrus had Ford car
and a coil of baling wire and said he
considered himself well equipped for
the trip.
Even now he may be saying, "Yea
tho walk thru the valleys they tow
me up the hills"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

part of the site and works and water
flowing in it, and that this is prob
ably an error and would only apply
to some other work at some other
place for some other or different pur-
pose. The city attorneys opinion
indicated that any payment which
the city might make ON the deal
would seem to be for something in
tangible or indefinite.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE

The optimist sees the doughnut;
the pessimist sees the hole; but in
his bakery advertisement today Mr..
Thorstenberg solves the whole puzzle
Of the doughnut and the hole. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

TEACHERS

The Parents & Teachers associa-
tion will meet at the Irving School
building, Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The following program will
be given:
Song .. Grade Pupils, Irving School
Vacant Lot Gardening ......-....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

General discussion.
Business Meeting.
This time of year is very busy
season for all, but it is indeed desired
that the members of this association
do not slack up on their interest and
that large number be present Fri
day afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
AND MANAGEMENT OF
THE IDAHU REPUBLICAN

Required by act of congress of
August "a, 1912.
The Idaho Republican, published
weekly at Blackfoot, Idaho; not a
corporation; not company; owner,
Byrd Trego; editor, publisher, man
ager, Byrd Trego; address, Black
foot, Idaho.
Indebtedness ..--------.---.-....----.--.-n none
Bondholders ..-.--..-....----.--.---.-..- none
Mortgages none
Security holders ....----....-.-.-....... none
Byrd Trego, first being duly sworn
saws the above is q correct and true
statement of the financial condition
Of the above named firm.
BYRD TREGO,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day Of April, 1915.
@. v. FISHER,
Notary Public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

Oh Tlasoso vbo1t
Emmett Bsesen. . former residenI
Of Klamath Fails. came In last nigh
from Talent accompanied BY Mn
Besssn. 70 spend . fsw days looking
aftsr pro0ssty interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
FLAGS DISPLAYED
AROUND KLAMATH
BANKS AND eosrorF'cs ARs
cLos.o IN OBSERVANCE OF An.
N,veRsAav = PATRIOTIC Pro.
GRAM TONIGHT

In observance OF the annivsSary Of
the adoption Of the stars and Stripes
BY congress - the national 6as. nasD
arc fiyins from all local aautafs and
arc displayed In front OF homes and
bu.iness houses today. The posto@es
and banks are closed in observance.
Many arc wearing small American
nass in their coat lapeis, X. Susarman
having distributed these to his patrons.
The observance Of Flag Day win b
held tonight at the -Elks' Temple. .
patriotic program being arranged BY
Klamath Falls Lodge No la%7. B. P. o.
Elks. This begins At 3 o'clock. and all
people. especially the Grand Army and
Relief Corps members. are invited to
attend.
The program follow:
q "Star Spansied Banner ...-.-..-
.......-.............. Peerless Orchestra
2 Introductory Exercises .......-......
.-....... Exalted Ruler and O@cses
The Swallows ........-.......-.... Cohen
Louise Lee voye
s History OF the FAS .......-..-.-..---
.................. Bro. Wilson 8. Wiley
6 Columbia" ...,.... Peerless Orchestra
q Altar Service. Esquire and Omcsrs
: Elks' Tribute to the Flag ......-....
...........-....... Bro George A. Cathey
9 Recitation. Bro. Rollo c. 0roesbsck
10 Medley. Southern Airs-Ainnis =
Henry. Althas Daniels. Louise ..
Sargent and Louise Lee voya.
IL Address ........ ....-........-......-.-.--...-
........ Past Exalted Ruler = b. Han
II Song ........-.............--...... "America"
Audience
10 Closing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

Here for Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. D. BerFyhill and
son. Glenn Berryhill. are here from
Los Angeles to spend their summer Va
cation with Mayor G. B. Crislsr and
family. Their son has bsen attending
the dental college Of the Univessity Of
Southern CaliSoenja.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
From chlioquIn

From chiloquin
John T. Hubbell and 4 n. Kitchen.
connected with the Indian reclamation
service 1t Chiloquin. were county seat
visitOrs last night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
.CATHEY MAY Be
CALLED N CASE
b. ooo TEST ORIGINATED ~ 10.
CAL oocTcR MAY og UeGo IN
EFFORT 70 UMRAveL sHGR.
WOOD MURDER MvsTgRv

In the hops Of shedding further
light upon the mystery surrounding
the killing Of Ars. Frank JsnninU q
her home near Sherwood. and the mur.
der of Fred Ristman. the chauffeur
whose body was found nearby. Port.
land authorities are considering call
ing for the services OF DR.. George 4.
Cathey Of this city. who originated .
test for proving the presence oe hu.
man blood. An undershirt. washed .
few days after the crime BY Bsnnstt
Thompson. suspect was siveo .
blood test by Bertiilion Expert Hunter
Of Portland. Spots indicating blood
were found
Later, another test was made With
a different form OF reaction. In order
to get an expert opinion on this mat.
ter. the Northern ofncials are serious.
ly considering sending the garment 70
DR.. Cathey for examination.
Cathey was called upon many times
while In Portland to make this blood
test in connection with criminal as.
fairs. Since coming here. hs made
use Of his blood test In the unravslling
of the Mcleod murder near Midland.
for which Frank Williams 10 serving
q life term in the penitsutiary. Blood.
stains were discovered b. this, means
upon weapons. utensils and other
things at the Mcleod homestead.
Cathsy's blood test system = bs-
ing effectively used In al Of the big
cities In police WORK. The system was
used by Arthur B. Reeves - . theme
for one Of his famous "Craig Kennedy.
Scientific Detective" stories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
rns s,asr oAax Noass

. james x. Polk. At arst mea' =
. toned only modestly - Q vies .
. presidential candidate II ths .
. democratic convsatioa q loAA .
. furnished the Ant DARK hoeSo .
. nominee 10 history. He was vee .
. posed whom the eoaventioo was .
. dsadloeksd bstwssa Van 1arsa .
. and Cass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

n. l. % with Us
n. L. johnson, Of the San Francisco
once q the Klamath DEVELOPMENT
company. Ii here On . business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

osssslvslsa sss,,,,
yans. vsssdias and wlii,a. L..
have eAis Aay. Jaas On. dissolyeA ~
nsrsAip. Al siains asains. said
pany win b asssnsd By NJ II ~ N.
nor Dros. eoatsaet.
sN JAMES vunLpiNo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

Surety bonds while YOU wait %
chIicote. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

Hildebrand visitees.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles Burghdorf Of
Hildebrand are visiting Klamath Falls
today.
Going 70 Spring Creek.
Mr.. and Nrs. G. v. Walters leave TO-
morrow for Spring Greek to spend .
couple Of weeks.
Here From lanesii Valley.
r. 8. Sparks. well known LangeIl
Valley rancher. was in the county seat
today on buSiness-
Home from Flesta
County Judge NaSiea Hanks and
family returned last nisAt nom st-
tendance ct the Portland Rose Essti-
val
Hers for Day
Mr.. and Mrs.. WIN c. Dalton and
son. Miss Evans and Miss Kamasad
motored In from Nalin yesterday TO
do some shopping and to attend
show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
Es.ray Mstles

Came to my place about June 9TH.
four shoates. Owner can have sans
by paying for feed and expenses.
4. 9. SHORT.
1l3ts Langell Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

chlieete collects rents aR6 lseDes o.
Ter property of ali lslada
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14
B|GBEf LEAVES
FOR OROv|llF
KLAMATH FALLS PlvcN9N %.
cURGs A 0ioogR sAIARv AND
LoNoGR coNrRAcr IN rhs
TROLLEY LgAoug CIRCUIT

Lyle Btsbss. Klamath rails pitcher
leaves in the mornins TOR orovills
whore hs has accepted . positoa u
twirlsr for the orovills Trelisy
Leaguers. Hs sen, bis acceptance %
day.
The Trolley League season lasts N
III the fore part Of November. rol
pitching one game . week. Hsbse will
receive Si3S . month. and can ~ hi
spare time at some other ocoupaiioo
Just who will pitch Sundayt enDs
against Msdford at Modoc Part haa
not been definitely ssetleA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

Per NE vsry bsss ilss se1 s..,1...
Insurance. 80 chl,eses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-14

oeaaam vlejtes.
n. n. Daniels q bonanza y . city
visitor today.
From Ooaanaa.
John Bsrtholf of Bonansa + in ths
county seat today.
Browns" In TeWn.
Brown" Michael Of Dairy u trans
acting business in this city today.
tess Frem tjbe cleves Lest City.
Miss BeSs Kilgors Of BONANZA Il Wis
itins today with Miss FsEns HoasianA
olaek b h TeWN.
Amos Slack oe Bonanza b spending
, Ssv days n Tie county ssat On busi.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
FASTING at Christmas.

When Cromwell ruled England he is
sued an edict against all festivities at
Christmas. The festival was altogether
abolished. and the display of holly and
mi>tIctoc and other emblems Of the
h"N. y time held to be seditiOus.
In 1914 the Long parliament COM
mandcd that Christmas day should be
observed as Il strict fast, when all peo-
pie should think over and deplore the
great sin Of which they and their fore
fathers had been guilty in making
merry 2t that season.
This act so provoked the people that
On the following natal day the law was
violently resisted in many places
Though these scenes were disgracRful,
they serve? their purpose and put IN
end to H}l unjust order.
When Charles II. reclaimed tho throne
the pOpuIace once more made Christ
mas time Of rejoicing.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

such gluttonous and Incorporate con-
duct /on the part Of the Santa Claus
guest. conferred with his butler and
to his amazement learned that the Of
fender had by actual computation de-
voured forty sandwich hes, sixty ices and
eight quarts of lobster salad, while he
had drunk thirty-one bottles Of cham
payne and ninety glasses Of punch.
"It seemed Incredible! Yet there he
was, as vigorous and fresh and sober
as ever, now whispering compliments
in a pretty matron's ear, now rushing
to the buffet for more wine and more
lobster
puzzled and vexed, the host took
Santa Claus by the arm and led him
into a recess.
"'Show me your invitation card he
said.
But Santa Claus, alas, had none.
Then unmask!
"Dolefully the spurious guest Obeyed
"'Why, you're one of the sentries!
eyes, sir
Gle was indeed one Of the sentries-
one of the squad of sentries stationed
outside in the snow.
"These young men had hired q cheap
Santa Claus makeup and, DOMINIC 1t
one by one, had each enjoyed brief
but delightful share Of the Christmas
festivities-the dancing and lobster and
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
BABIES PERISH IN
FIRE; MOTHER NEAR
Flames Destroy Home; Two
Babes Burned to Death; One {
Saved by Mother

p The joy and cheer that has of re-
cert years filled the little home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz of
Hegbert at Christmas time will not
be heard this year. Only blackened
and charred mass of twisted timbers
marks the spot of the Schultz home
stead. Yet this is the grave of the
two youngest children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz. They persisted in the
flames that destroyed the beautiful
little home on the banks of Artichoke
lake in Big Stone county early last
Friday morning. Today the grief
stricken parents have worry and an
xiety to share with their sorrow for
they must do all in their power to
save the life of the third child that
was rescued from the burning build
ing by Mrs. Schultz. The condition
of the child is critical.
Mrs. Schultz had gone out to the
chicken yard to catch a goose which
she was going to exchange with a
neighbor. She experienced some
difficulty in capturing the goose and
when at last she turned to the house
she found it a mass of flames. Rushing
through fire and smoked she man.
aged to carry out the oldest child,
which was about four years cid.
The entire structure and contents
was burned to the ground. Mr..
Schultz was in Hegbert at the time
of the terrible accident. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz were unable to look
among the ashes for the bodies of
their little ones until the next day.
Joseph F. Arnold of Hegbert was
here Saturday attending to business
matters and told of the burning of the
Schultz homestead and the death of
the children. The red hot embcrs
that smOldered all day Friday pre-
vented the parents from searching for
the remains of the children, Mr.. Ar
mold said. No trace of the children
had been found at the time he left
Hegbert for Morris Saturday morn
ing.
Frank Schultz, a brother of Will
liam at one time lived on the Ste
Wart farm three miles north of
Morris about ten years ago. William
Schultz is we'll known in Morris and
vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
The Sentries'
Christmas Dinner


Raymond P. Sanford, a robust and
healthy undergraduate of Cornell, lived
for scientific purposes on IS cents
week, his food including buttermilk,
lentils, peanuts, raisins, cabbage, pep
pers, oatmeal and apples.
II thrive on this fare,' Mr.. Sanford
said. II admit, however, that to stick
to it takes will power. l have to gov
ern my sybaritic prOpensities. must
not initiate the young sentries. ..
"There was once Christmas
masquerade ball in European palace
you know, and squad of young SEN
tries stood guard out in the snow.
"Well, as the ball progressed the con-
duct of certain guest disguised as a
Santa Claus astonished and perplexed
everybody. This Santa Claus would
dance with the prettiest women for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and then,
hurrying to the buffet, he would drink
a bottle Of champagne and eat lobster
salad, ices, caviar sandwiches, truffied
turkey-everything in sight.
1.-THE host, after several hours Of
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

John Conroy to Vernon Schoen-
weather, lots and 10, block 2. Han
cock, $275.O 90.
Margaret A. and Cordelia w. HUI
burd to City of Morris, lots - to %,
inclusive in block 3, Park addition to
Morris, $4,000.
Louis H. Ickler to Anna LeSage, @.
c. D. to ] of nj 16, Morris, $1.OO.
Peter Marx to Annie A. Geary,
set, 9, RendsyilIe, $12,OOO.OO.
Prob. CT. Stevens Co. (Herbert l..
Hulburd EST Final Decree to Mar
garet A. Hulburd, share of personal
property. Life interest in homestead
being lots 4, 5, 6, block 80, first
addition to Morris. 1-3 of lot Al,
block 8, Summit Cemetery, Stevens
Co. 1-3 of lots - to22 incl. in block
3, Park Add. to Morris, lot of
County sub. of part of se4 ned 81
125-42; 1-3 of ne4 1435-25. To
Cordelia w. Hulburd, remainder of
homestead and 2-3 of all other real
estate.
Prob. Ct. Stevens Co. ELLA Ben
nett Est.) Decree Descent. To Ar
mold R. Bennett life int. homestead,
] of ne4 10, Baker. To David Milks
and Dora Addie Ayers, each equal
shares in the remainder.
Prob. Ct. Stevens Co. (Lettie
Stinson EST. Final Decree. To
William, ]. Leslie, Hugh B., Charles
H., John S. and Frederick J. Stinson,
Alfretta Ransom and Jennie Nolan,
each ] of lots 1 and 2, block 8,
First addition to Morris.
Prob. Ct. Stevens Co. (Seth w.
Warner Est.) Final Decree. To Alta
W. Warner, life int. in homestead be-
ing the e3 ne4 Is, Moore, 1-3 of WI
ne4; ne4 east of G. N. Ry. Sec 10,
Moore. To Sadie L. and Clarence
F. Warner, each one half of home
stead and one-third of other real
estate.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Musical instruments

We can provide about
everything there is in this
line from a simple harmoni-
ca to the finest of string in
struments of all kinds. We
have a splendid assortment
of violins, guitars, banjos,
mandolins, accordians, etc.
You can save money by buy
ing such goods of us.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
No Matter
Toys and Games

There are hundreds Of
things in this line to glad
den the little ones heart.
We have not space 10 enUm-
crate them. You can quick
ly tell what will please the
children most if you will
bring them in to see the
display.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
China

Anything you may give
in the way of China is sure
to be priced. Every country
that produces nice china is
represented by our stock.
No better goods, nor larger
and more varied assortment
can be found than we are
showing.
The prices are so low that
buying is made easy.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Smokers Goods

Our stock does not include
the so-called "Christmas CT
CARS" but does contain our
finest brands in small boxes
for Christmas gifts. Our
line of genuine French briar
and Meershaum pipes with
amber mouth pieces will
surely please the pipe smok-
er. We also have a nice line
of Smoking Sets, Cigar
Cases, etc, Our statesmen
will be glad to show you
these goods and attend to
your wants quickly. You
will be welcome to this store
whether your purchase be
large or small.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
DAYS TO CHRISTMAS

T. 1t is not too late to send a gift
that will gladden. the heart of
relative or friend. A perusal of
the advertisements in The Tri-
bune will inform you Of many
articles that will be appropriate.
Let US suggest gift that will
bring cheer each week of 1917 -
a years subscription to The
Morris Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Christmas Cards

Dainty. beautiful, en-
bossed ones and some sim
ply with sprays of holly. A
large variety of booklets,
just the thing to send to
distant friends as a token of
good will,
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
GREATNESS.

Every one can enter into the
atmosphere of greatness and
gain it's vision. It 10 simply a
question of believing in the best
things and in our power TO attain
characterization w. Mabie.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Cut Glass

It will be hard to get past
our dazzling display, the
quality is the best; never
before have you seen cut
glass at such low prices as
we quote here.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Perfumes

We have the choicest per-
fumes in the daintiest
Christmas packages. We
also have these exquisite
odOrs in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Stationery

Here you can find a splen-
did line of correspondence
papers in fancy boxes, all in
the newest texture. Also
Fountain Pens, Gold Pens,
Ink Stands. etc.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Books for Children.

Muslin paper-bound, etc., new
titles and sizes for SC to $1.OO. Col
Ored illustrations. very fine gifts for
children. At Sylvander's Drug Store.
adv,
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Leather Goods

Extensive line here of eX-
ceptional fine quality. Bill
books. pocket books, card
cases, shopping bags, and
many beautiful novelties.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Doesn't Want to Lose Them.

Doesnt Want 70 Lose HsHI'
Mr.. Stebbins (reading)-"Statistics
go to show that the male population
of the world is fast falling off" Mrs.
Stebbins-Good gracious! Isn't there
some way of tying them on?-Chicago
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Dolls

Here we excel all others.
Nowhere in this city can you
see such an array of beau
ties to please the heart of
the little miss,
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
AnSCO Cameras

A Modern gift Easy to
operate. We have them in
several sizes. Make your
boy or girl glad with One of
them.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

There are many beautiful 4
: stories associated with the
origin of the first Christmas
: tree. One legend says that on
the holy night all nature, even
{ the animals and the trees, /
was rejoicing and that the 1
cedars, instead of pointing 4
their branches upward as
pointed, slender trees, spread i
their branches wide to pro- l
tect the mother and her new
born child. |
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

champagne In the ballroom "
ington Star.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
SiIVenNare

We have just received a
nice line of sterling and
plated ware. Our stock in
cludes the latest designs.
The quality is the best. The
price, we'll it is lower than
you have been in the habit
of paying.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Fancy Goods

Our line was never before
more assorted or varied.
Toilet cases, cuff and collar
boxes, work boxes, mani
cure sets, etc. The assort-
ment is so large that you
can surely find what you
wish.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Come in Early and Make Your Sci,
IS Early While Stock is Complete.

NUR stock of Holiday Goods is full of the most
desirable Christmas Gifts the market affords.
When you see the high quality you will marvel
at the low prices.
You'll Find Gifts for the Whole Family at Kuegers
We you to the goods the earliest opportunity
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

3$S$$t$$$e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
 HANGING ON
 TWO ISSUES

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Wilson Gardner, the well known political cor respondent of the United Press, to- day sent over the wires an important item regarding political conventions He wired; Numerous and uncertain are the possibilities to be foreseen In the double-headed Republican and Progressive Presidential conventions to be held in Chicago. The uncer- tainties of the situation hang on two questions. The first question is: What will the reactionary bosses decide to do with their hand picked conventions?
 Second. What will Roosevelt finally decide to do? The Republi- can bosses will control tbe Republl- can convention absolutely"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
ARE
 FORCING THE.
 FRENCH AGAIN

PARIS, May 25.-The terri fic fighting in the verdun con- tinues today unabated. The German assaults are as fero- cious as they have been in the past two days fighting.
 The war office announced this afternoon the following facts in connection with the fighting:
 "The Germans have reoccu- pied Fort Douaumont. The French, however, hold the iin- mediate approaches to that po- sition.
 Last night the German troops made an attack on the French positions on the Verdun front west of the Mouse near the Haudramont quarry and ob- tained a footing in one of the French trenches.
 East of Cumieres to the west of the Mouse the French made some progress in hand grenade fighting"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
OVER SEVENTEEN HUNDRED TO SIT
 IN MOOSE MEET

CHICAGO. Ill.. May 25.-It is like ly there will be l.79l delegates and alternates at the Progressive Nation al Convention to be held in the Auditorium Theatre June :, 1t was announced at Progressive headquart- CTS. This does not include nine delegates authorized from Alaska and South Dakota who are yet to be heard from.
 The number Of delegates author ized. by the National committee is -62s, but as the demand from many states for increased representation has been so great. the delegate body will consist of 1915 members. Among the states which will send more than the allotted number of delegates are Michigan. Massachusetts. Ohio, New Jersey, West Virginia Wisconsin, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana. Mis- sourI, Connecticut, and Alabama.