davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-07-22
THE MUsKoGEE CIMETER.

THE y. A. {. W.
nEdDC2
rATiO NAL ~ &C no D.. 81 -
1CS SOCiA Ti.I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27

ciezary najwjeksze. My dzi-
siaj dzwigemy narodowo,
zbiorowo, wsp6lnie, ciezar
kolosalny nieszczeScia. Cd
rzucmy ma box prywatne
poglady, bo Gala si}a calego
narodu jest nam niezbednle
potrzebna. A dzwigamy Gle
lar godny najwiekszego ma
rodu ma swiecie = DO dzWi-
gamY z grObu Ojczyzne.
Biada nam, jezeli kt6re og-
niwo s}abe prysnie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
UcZlny dZ1eci nasZe cZytac
pfsa6 / movie DO polsku.
Roczn'ca Styczniowa.

Smutna rocznica, kt6ra pc
lacy obchodza W tym mie
siacu, przypomlna nam ciez'
kie chwile przezyte W epoce
przesladowania meczenstwa,
Powstanie roku 1868 trwa}o
b]isko rok cafy i jest tylko
jednym ogniwem tel koro~
ny cierniowej, kt6ra plota
nam nasi wrogowie, a do
kt6rei i my sami nieraz przy-
czynia)ismy sic W znacznej
mierze..W pamietnym roku,
o kt6rym nova, znalazf sic
czfowiek zdolny nlepospoli-
Gle, margrabia Aleksander
Wielopolski. Wiedziaf dosko-
male, re niepodleg{osc1 Pol.
ski cd Rosyi ME op}aci sic
zadac, ale chcia} nak}onic
kofa w~p}ywowe W Warszawie,
azeby sic zgodzity prosic cara
Aleksandra O Kr6lestwo kon.
stytucyjne pod rzadem ro~
syjskim. Ma to polacy zgodzi6
sic ME chcieli i, gdy margra-
bia przyja} pewne stanowis-
ka p6}urzedowe cd cara, po- !
stanowili mt przeciwdziafa6.
Utworzono spisek, kt6rego ;
celem by}o powstanie,i chwy.
como sic srodk6w niegodnych,
ably podraznic Rad. Urzadza-
no naboze6stwa 20 6piewami
Pra.
ca gruntowna Wielopolskie-
90, ~aapomnienia nowo mia
nowanego arcybiskupa Fell6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27

urzadzajace wycieczki 2 wy
BREEZY Greckich.
Nar6d greek bezwatpienia
stoi pc stronie ~sprzymierzo
nych mocarstw. Kr6l, pocho.
dzacy z ~niemieckiej rodziny i
s"powinowacony z domem &C.
sarskim niemieckim, nigdy ME
okazywa} zadnej sympathy
sprzymierzonym. CT zas, podej
rzywali go o ~wspomaganie
niemc6w cd samego poczatku
Wojny i s}usznie oEawia]i sic,
re ostateczLie po}aczy sic z
%niemcami, wbrew sympathy
narodu. Azeby temu zapobiedz
zajeli pewne czesci Grecyi, o.
sza6cowali sic i czeksja ma
niemc6w..
Powiadaja, re W polityce i
W wojn1e wszystko wolno.
Ia zasada kieruja sic widocz-
ME obie strony wojujace
~Sprzymierzeni dotychczas
kierowali sic nibyto spra-
wiedliwoscia. Skoro okaza}a
sic potrzeba punktu oparcia
W kraju neutralnym, Grecyi,
znalaz}y sic pozory, uspra-
wiedllwiajace uczynek, gwa4-
cacy prawa Grecyi. Utrzy-
muja BOWEN ~sprzymierzeni,
re Grecya powinna by}a spie-
szyc z pomoca Serbii, z kt6-
"a wiaze ia p%rzymierze.
Jezeli zarzuty co do wspo-
niemc6w, czyto ma
morzu czy ma ladzie, przez
grecki So ,1zasadnione,
"sprzymierzeni byli
zapobiedz takim
zonszachtom. Zdaje sic, re
zr6l grecki narobi} lyle wrza
w, poniewaz. zawjni} a "a.
nierza} navel skuteczniej po-
'rzec niemc6w przez przysta-
'iepie do przymierza z MEM
ami. Francya i Anglia "a.
zachowafy- te- zamiarY W sam]l {
zas i ubezw}adni}y Grecye. {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
z Pola Wojny.

| Podczas gdv Rosya Gala si-
ia uderza ma wojska niemie~
ckie, Anglia i Francya prey
gotowuje atak przez Grecye.
K16l grecki. kt5rego iona jest
siostr2 cesarza niemieckiego,
%protestuje gwaftownie ale tyl
ko ustnie i udaje neutralne-
go.
Tymczasem udowodniono
mu, re niemcy i austryacy
maja stacye ma wybrzezach
Grecyi, kt6re dostarczaja "a
pas6w amunicv, i zywnosci
%niemleckim }odziom podwod
Mozliwem jest, re ME
przydybano niemc6w ma go.l
racym uczynku ale }atwo do.
my6lac sic MONA. re ckrety
i Persya, zatopione "
tych okollcach, natrafi}y ma
nury niemieckie czatujace i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
Rozruchy Parafialne.

w przeszlym tygodniu roz'
! nios}y gazety wiadomosc c
rozruchach parafalnych ma
wielka skale W polskiej para.
fiji wDupont, Pa. Zdawalo sic
nam, re te zaburzenia W pol.
skich parafach wyszly z mo-
dy pc zajsciu gtosnem wSouth
Bend. Polacy jakos bardzo
powoli ~przyswaiaja sobie villas.
ciwy i jedyny rozsadny pog-
lad ma rozporzadzenia w}adzy
koScielnej.
Kazdy ksiadz sprawu]acy
%obowiazki W parafi podlega
swemu b'skupowi, jak Missy
wyzszemu oficerowi. Pos}u-
sze6stwo Jest nietylko cnota
W tym wypadku ale obo-
wiazkiem, i kazde w%y}amywa-
ME sic z pod w}adzy prawo-
witei bywa surowo karane.
przysiega pos}usze6.
biskupowi a ME ludziom
parafi; chociazby ia para
fla skfada}a sic z kilku ty-
to jeszcze niczem jest
wobec rozkazu zwierzchnika.
Jezeli parafi albo ksjedzu
lzieje sic krzywda, So drogi
:nne o%trzymania %sprawiedli-
vosci, ME zas przez bunty i
ywa}ty. Ten ostatui wypadek
Dupont Jest smutnym oh
~lekkomySlnej swawoli
prowodyr6w, kt6rzy
'odburzyli parafian, mySlac,
e W ten spos6b ustrasza bis
:upa i dopna celu. >Tymcza-
EN- stall sic powodem ,
mierci kilku ludzi, okaIecze-
ia znacznej liczby, .ksiedza,
t6rego chcieli, ME dostana, i
nowu zaszargali imie polskie .
btocie nieporzadku i ME- s
:awy. :
Mech zawini}, kto chcia}; 7
'zeli parafi sta4a sic krzyw.
a, trzeba by}o dochodzic
raw pc ludzku, jak ma oswie.
ludzi przysta}o a ME
lfka, czerwonym pieprzem, :
zamieniami. '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
Niema karesu beZ
Interest,".

interesu.
ZauWazyi niejeden, kt6ry
ma oczy ku w;dzeniu, re milo.
dziez W Ameryce odznacza
sic uderzajaco nadmierna
poufa}oscia. Ledwo sic poznali
juz przechadzki sam ma sam,
gruchanie, rozmowy ciep}e i
milutkie, ta6ce, zabawy
wsp6lne. | to prawie dzie1
W dzieh. Natura c71owieka
m}odego, to ME drewno ami
kamieh hez czucia. Przecjw-
ME tryb zycia ameryka6skie-
|go goraczkowy, spos6b Cd
|~zywiania sic, wszystko wp]y.
wa ma m}odych W spos6b
podniecajacy. M1odosc, pa-
mietajmy, jest niety]ko mia
i piekna ale niebezpieczna i
porywcza. Ch1opak j dziew-
czyna ME rachuje sic z ma.
stepstwami ME patrzy daleko
pred siebie.
Me wien zreszta cry wick
szosc, czy tez tylko znaezna
czesc-w kazdym razie well
XII procent m}odziezy kieruje
sic TAXA czysto ameryka6ska
sowizdrzalska zasada: 81
don't give a d." chcia}.
bym sic wyrazac de]ikatniel,
ale dalipan ME moge, DO de.
j }agodne s}owa ma
twarda sk6re to akurat jak
ma sciaDe.
ZresZta 90 co tutai cerepie-
le j delikatnosci, kiedy m}o-
.zi tax czesto grzes:a grub.
jahstwem. Grubija1sko CHI
choca sic pc c;emnych u]i-
each: (grubija6sko do siebie
orzema ~iaia,) grubija6sko jed
10 drugje krzywdza ,grubija6-
'ko unikaja,jak moga, odpowie
lzialnosci "a grubija6skie u
,zynki.
Me jestem policyantem i
lie W ]ednem miescie by}em.
lie szuka}em vice tych, kt6-
nv zle broja, bonn mia} po-
'azniejsza robote. Ale ME
awsze ten widzi, kt6ry chez
szuka. Me jeden raz zda-
:a}o sic cz4owlek przechodzi .
a druga strony ulicy, albo
oil z drogi p6jsc O "blok"
a}y, zeby nie widziec i ME
yszec 90 sic tam dzieje j co
m6wi W gromadce chicho-
!cej, ha}a$liwej m}odziezy. A
myslicie, re sic zawsze
st starym i powaznym, przed
sic ucieka albo zenuje.
ice Drzedewszystkiem cho.
mi q to, zebyscie, ch}opcy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27

cow prZycllylnycn fOlSce
przerachowali sic, ME pierW'
sly raz.
Wielopolski, widzac ze
m}odziez prawie GAIA jest poe
rozkazami komitetu central
nego, chwycif sic sposobu ME
zrecznego i oburzajacego.P Pos
tanowit niespokojna m}odziez
zabrac do wojska i usunac ia
2 kraju ma czas pewien az
sic uspokoja wzburzone sto.
sunki. Mfodziez zamlast dac
sic brac uchodzifa do las6w
i te dorywcze, nieprzygoto.
wane gromady m}odych ut.
worzy}y zastepy powsta6cze.
TIE mniejsze i wieksze 3D.
dzia}y, niezdolne do walki,
niepokoi}y wojska rosyjskie.
Do bitwy wiekszej przyjs6
ME mog}o, DO ME by}o sill
ma to ami porzadku. Komitet
centralny sam ME wierzy} W
powodzenie %powstania i stu.
sznie watpic mona czy do.
w6dcy ruchu r~zeczywi$cie
myself o zbrojnem wysta-
pieniu, ale W l~ekkomySlny
spos6b podburzali ludnoSc,
ME patrzac daleko pred SIZE
bic ma przepase, do kt6rej
nar6d wiedli.
By}o W tenn powstaniu pc.
sw1ecenia wiele, odwagi ME
brak}o, ale cierpienia ma ja-
kie narazali siebie j cafy ma
rod daleko przesz}y ich "a.
chube. Pa6stwa odezwa}y sic
"a Polska raz jeden a
potem umilk}y. Nasta}y easy
najokropniejsze ola Polski.
Rosya teraz w}asciwie roz-
dzie}o zupe}nego mi
weczenla Polski. Mic ME usz.
10 pred okrucle6stwem i
przesladowaniem. Depta}a o.
;wiate, rel'gie, prawa - kto
,hce zyc pod berfem Rosy
nusi zostac moskalem. Rz9-
ly Murawiewa zapisa}y sic
lrwawo W historyi porozbio.
a on je tylko zapoczat.
;owa}, DO trwafy do lat os-
.tnich. Ze juz ostatnimi CA
y ME p%astwiono sic mad
'olska z ta bezwzgledna, bru-
alma wsciek}oscia, jak zaraz
o powstaniu roku 1868, Jaw ]
zieczac mozemy ME prey. s
hylnosci, zmianie polityki {
'oskiewskiej ,lecz wytrwalos- {
narodu. Nar6d ME z}ozy} ,
nj ma chwile cierniowej ko- !
my i ciezaru krzyza. I zy} /
cd MIN. =
Jak nazwiemy to, co sic r
zisiaj pred oczami sw1ata q
Brak nam s1owa. Bog r
vie czy to ostatnia
acya mekl polskiej. Jedno r
re pc rozmySlaniu |,
I'd tenn, cosmy juz przezyl1, n
lcha W sercach pfomie6 ME. q.
wiSci, zadza bezsilna GEMS "
-wbrew przykazaniom ma n
WARY. Pc chrze6cija1sku ie
'mit musimy to porywy tx
zeszne, bo to VIOLA Boga i 81
reka kare. wymierza. A 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
JednoSC Narodowa.

Nar6d jest istota zbiorowa
Miliony iednostek, kt6re two
rza te istote, musza zrezyg.
nowac z pewnej czesci swych
Draw, przywilej6w, przeko-
nan, cel6w, s~rodk6w-osobis,
tych daznosci. Jednostka-
cz}owiek, kt6ry wybija sic z
[ pod tel regu}y, czyni to ivy.
! kle z uszczerbkiem ola naro-
dowej jednosci.
Nar6d jest jakoby 4a6cu-
chem; ogniwa tego }a6cucha
to ]ednostki. fa6cuch zas kaz-
dy jest tylko tax mocnym jak
najsfabsze ogniwo. Przypatrz.
my sic tylko poteznemu lam
cuchowi, kt6ry dzwiga mai
wieksze ciezary. Ogniwa, kt6-
re najblizej many pred ocza-
mi, kt6rych dotykamy sic
reka, 50 income, ogromne,
niez}omne. Ale tam wyzej, u
wierzchu windy, gdzie najwie.
cej tarcia sic odbywa, ogniwa
zuzy}y sic i, ,gdy podniesio-
no ciezar do pewnej wysoko-
Sci, nagle zerwa} sic }a6cuch i
ciezar zabi} kilku ludzi,
zdruzgota} maszyne; jednem
s}owem: wiele szkody naro5i}.
Mic ME pomogfy ogniwa
income; mic ME pomog1o to,
re tylko jedno ogniwo }a6cu-
cha by}o s}abe - reszta
zas zdrowe i potezne, jakby
co dopiero wyszfy pod reki
TAX tel bywa z narodem.
Nar6d ME \ jest silniejszym
.iz najnizsza jego warstwa, |,
Jest o lyle mocnym, o lie wy
;rzyma}a jest jego najs}absza
Jezeli ogniwa So ME-
ednostajne, nier6wne, ME- ]
'poione, many mase u}am- :
zowych czeSci, kupe zelaz- (
wa, niezdatna ia nc, dop6ki !
lie tych czastek ME skuje W !
jednolity. z
Jednostki W narodzie DO. '
ostana tylko jednostkami, S
ME utworza re svych
azeh jednego wsp6lnego wy j
Jednosc narodowa ~
est to pojecie, kt6re W sobie p
.wiera jake konieczny wa. c
mex ofare wolf osobistej p
a rzecz wolf zbiorowej Gale i
0 narodu. TIE wsp6lne zrze
zenia sic praw do dazno$ci
i mi4osci w}asnej,
oswiecenie prywatnych pre- Ia
oman. te wszystkie ofiary, 81
tore sk}adaja jednostki ma %
tarzu jedno6ci i zgody ma K
siuza jake opal i 81,
glen, kt6ry stapia mas W jed p1
olita ca}osc narodowa. k<
Jedno$c i porzadek W zbio- %
wisku ludzi wymaga ahso-
tnie; ably poszczeg6lne jed m
'stki mySlaiy, sadz }y i m;
jednako wzgledem G.,
elkich i waznych a wsp6l- pa
oh zada6 narodu. Kazda nj,
inostka oporna, kazda par nv
! p%rzeciwna, w%y}amujaca
z szeregu, to owo ogniwo pr
be. ktfre hodzio nnwndono raf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27
MASH AGENCI

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowanis
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Michal Mendyk
BRENNAN, Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND Tex. A. A. Klotz
CRENVILLE. s. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fir. Jablofski
LEO. MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. St Pogorzelski
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
WlLNO. MINI. Fl. Badzihski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-27

wise, jake pobudki do czynu,
So z}e i niegodne polskiego
narodu. Nv powodujmy sic
tylko mi}oscia naszej Ojczyz-
ny. To nam wystarczy zupe}-
ME i to jedynie Polske odbu
DUE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
LAPOINTE BOY KILLED

Friends of e. r. LaPoint, a former
resident of this place and a member
of the engineering firm of LaPoint &
Fox, will be pained to learn Of the
death of Mr. LaPoint's son, George
aged 10 years, and that his sister
Louise, suffered a broken leg in an
accident in Portland Friday, when a
coaster wagon in which the children
were gliding down a long incline Gil
lided with truck near the bottom.
According to the Oregonian, the La.
Pointe boy, who was steering the
coaster, crashed into the front of the
truck and was instantly rendered un.
conscious and died without regainine
consciousness,
Mr. and Mrs l.aPoiute were resi-
dents Of Mountain Home some yeals s
ago and later resided at Boise
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
CAPTAIN PATcH's CANDIDACY
LFrom Payette Enterprlsel

Having been ordered to the Mexi-
can border with the Second Idaho
regiment, of course it will be under
stood throughout the state that Cap
tain l.. V. Patch, whose candidacy for
lieutenant governor subject to the
Republican primaries, was announced
some time ago, will be deprived Of
the opportunity of meeting voters or
even maintaining a correspondence
bureau In the interest of his candi-
dacy.
Captain Pach desires to have it
understood, however, that he will
continue to be a candidate for the
office of lieutenant governor and will
appreciate the friendship and sup
port of Republicans throughout the
state when they go to the polls on
the 5th day of September to cast
their votes in the preferential pri-
maries.
The nomination papers of Captain
L. V. Pach for the Republican nom
nation for lieutenant governor were
filed with the secretary of state Fri
day afternoon
Il am accepting right now said
Captain Patch in speaking of his
nomination, " because I'm going to
leave town tonight My candidacy 10
left in the hands of my friends. If
elected ! expect to apply for leave
of absence during the session of the
legislature" "
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
"UNcLE" JOHN HALEY INJURED

Uncle" John HALEY librarian
and secretary of the State Historical
society, is at his home, 40S West
Jefferson street suffering from bruises
on his hip and leg from fall last
might from one of the state house
annex windows Fortunately he fell
from the window to the floor inside
of the building and not to the outside
Mr.. HALEY is one of the pioneers Of
Idaho and early settlers who blazed
the trails through this state.
While attempting to remove some
articles left by the taxidermist on a
roof off the third floor windows, Mr.
HALEY fell head foremost into the
DOM though the window, He stuck
on his hip, badly bruising the hip and
leg 1t was with the utmost difficulty
and in not little pain he was taken
down the stairs and to his home, No
bones were broken.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
AANLEY AND LANDRiTH
Candidates to Head the Prohibition
Ticket

St Paul, July 21-J. Frank Hanly,
former governor of Indiana, was nom
mated for president by the Prohtbi-
ZIONIST convention on the first ballot.
Dr. Ira D. Landrith of Nashville,
was unanimously nominated vice pres
ident after other candidates had with
drawn
The National Prohibition convention
opened the final days session at 10
O. clock The platform was adopted
and it was then moved to make nom-
nations for president and vice presi-
dent j Frank Hanly, of Indiana,
was first nominated and the demon
stl alton lasted 10 minutes. William
Sulzer, of New York, was nominated
and the demonstration lasted four
minutes. Finley G. Hendrickson, of
Maryland, was the third nomination.
The platform urges national prohibG
tion women suffrage, trade treaties,
the Democratic and Republican pre-
pGredness planks and urges numerous
50 eia and industrial reforms, the dis
mantling of navies, dlsbanding of
the armies of the world, an ultimate
peace plan, pledges aid to Americans
living in Mexico, approves strict inr
terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine,
favors ultimate independe nee of the
Philippines, favors uniform marriage
and divorce laws, opposes child labor,
opposes pork-barrel legislation, and
fayors the singe presidential term.
An initiative, referendum and recall
plank was inserted
Hanly received 440 votes, and Sui
zer 1871.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
ANOTHER STRONG
BANK IS COMING
Application Has Been
Made for a Charater
Strong Organization Of Local Men
Back of New Instution---Will be
in Mellen Hotel Building

For the past couple OF months there
has been more or less talk of new
bank starting in business in Noun
tain Home, and the developments of
the present week go to show that
where there is a lot OF smoke there
must be some fire
An application has been filled with
the state bank commissioner for a
charter, so there Is but little ques-
tion but that Mountain Home will
have another bank in the very near
future.
In order to get the new bank
started ait aus early date as possl-
Bile, a few of the men who will be
interested in it made application for
the charter and 1t is their hope to
have the new institution open In the
early fall
Very little information could be
gathered this morning about the new
institution No organization has yet
been perfected, and in fact 1t is
not yet positively known just who
the stockholders are going TO be.
twenty or more of the wealthier men
of the county, all Of whom are inter
ested in the upbu.ldlng of this sec
ton, have indicated a dt sire to get
some of the stock of the new bank.
but it cannot be stated just how
the stock ls to be divided until an
organization has been perfected. 1t
is understood that the new bank is
to occupy the room In the Mellen
hotel property which has recently
been remodeled and provided with
a new front.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
FEATHERVlLL LIE MAN LOSES HAND
Harry Price Painfully Hurt While
Working With Well Drill

Harry Price of FeatherYille was
brought to Boise Sunday evening
with badly mashed hand which he
suffered while working in the out
skirts Of his home town.
In some manner Price placed his
right hand over pipe being driven
into the ground and the trip ham
mer fell upon 1t, crushing fingers and
palm to a pulp.
Dr. James l.. Stewart, who attend,
ed the man after he had been taken
to st. Luke's hospital, severed the
hand. The patient was reported as
resting easily late Sunday night
Statesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET

Yesterdays market opened with one
of the heaviest offerings of cattle
ever received at these yards. A total
of 2300 head were received. There
was good demand for prime heavy
steers. First sales on this class
looked steady to 10c lower. Choice
light steers found as good market as
did the heavier Choice light steers
sold up to $500 Other grades of
steers were from 20 to 40c off. Choics
light COWS lost another quarter yester
day. Best selling at $500 Common
to fair cows 60c lower. Heifers sold
at $6.35 for a choice load.
Hog prices We're advanced another
20 to 25c yesterday. Tops went at
$9.05 with the bulk of sales at $500.
There were no extra choice hogs here
yesterday or tops would have un-
doubtedly been higher 2750 head
received There was a good demand
and offerings were not large enough
to supply the demand
Sheep prices were unchanged as
has been the case for some time.
Choice lambs sold at $825. Year
lings and wethers at &c. There is a
good demand for choice ewes. Best
light ewes selling at $5 to $3.50.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

rhe county supemnt tendent annOun-
ces that canning demonstration
will be held in the Domestic Science
room at the public school building In
this city, Friday July %, commenc-
Ing at 1870 p. m. The demonstra-
tion will be under direction of one
of the instructors from the Univer-
sity Extension Department.
An invitation is extended to all TO
attend this demonstration and it is
especially urged that girls between
the ages of ten and eighteen be pres
ent
Those who desire may bring fruits
and vegetables for canning together
with jars and the necessary ingredi-
ents. and as much as can will be pre-
pared in the work of demonstrating.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
THIEVES VISIT GLENNs FERRY
Enter Home of o. o. Boyle and Take
Clothing; Two Captured

Glenns Ferry, Ida.-Oscar Lewis, a
negro, and Joseph Gordon, a French
man, pleaded guilty in the court of
Justice Allen Miller here Friday morn.
ing to the charge of having stolen
clothing and other personal belong
ings from the home OF owen O.
Boyle of this city on Wednesday af-
ternoon. They We're taken by Sher-
itf Stevens to Mountain Home Fri
day and will be sentenced by ONE of
the judges of the Fourth judicial
district
Mr. Boyle reported the theft to
the authorities Wednesday evening
and subsequent searches nesuDted in
finding of recently discarded clothing
near the railway tracks west of town.
This gave rise to the belief that
the miscreants had left town on a
freight train for the west.
Railway officials were notified at
once and on Thursday evening Spe-
cial Agent William Edgeley wired
from Nampa that two suspects were
being held there Sheriff Stevens
went to Nampa Friday morning and
returned on No Is with the two
men who, on being brought into
court put up no defense whatever
They were still wearing some of the
apparel stolen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that a
teachers examination in and for Ell
more County, Idaho, will be held in
the school building at Mountain Home
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
27. 2S and 20, commencing each day
at o'clock a. m.
Examination may be taken at this
time for all grades of certificates.
LBORA H. LOCKMAN
County Superintendent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22

1t was not until this week that we
learned that Zen f. Goddard father
Of our towmsman, Ed Goddard, died
at his home in Beloit Wisconsin
July Sth Some time ago Mr. God
dard underwent an operation, but
seemed to have almost entirely re.
covered from 1t and was getting
along nicely. Death came very sud
denly and with scarcely no warning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calfee, or
Pendleton, visited here this week
with Mr.. Calfee's parents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22
WHlTSON NOMINATED

This morning the nomination paper
was filed by which j. d. WhitsOn was
placed in nomination for the posi-.
tion of state senator on the Demo.
cratic ticket. The nomination was
filed by John w. Morton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22

The series Of Nazerene revival
services whcih have been held dur.
ing the past week by Rev. and Mrs
Calfea have been suspended tenn
nOrariIv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-22

On Wedne esday, July 18th a wed
ding ceremony was performed at the
county court house by Probate Judge
+. II. Gray which united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Mr. James Cheney
and Miss Alice Lahaie, both Of
whom gave Mountain Home as tn ir
address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

E. r. Beckley,. Of Wheeling, is
transacting business here.
w. A. Hogue, of Charleston, is a
visitor in the city.
w. II. Morgan, Of Parkersburg, is
here on a business visit.
S. s. Cochrane is here from Fair
mont.
Moses E. Shaver was here from
Brown Friday.
NJ. c. Talbot, of Philippi, is here
on a business mission.
T. s. McIntlre, of Morgahtown, is
in the city looking after duties as an
inspector OF the state public service
commission.
]. NJ. Google, of New Martinsville'
is business visitor here.
A. G. Mathews, of Grantsville, is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney Wade, OF
Morgantown, are visiting in the city,
H. C. Sanderson, of Elkins, is here
on a business visit.
A. w. Berry, of FlatwoOds, is in
the city.