davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

c. w. Krottoschinsky, one Of the
former residents of Blackfoot, but
now of La Grande, California, was
here this week on his way home from
visit in Minnesota.
He states that they use pumping
plants in his vicinity, operated by
electricity, and he is very much in
terested in the system. His sons and
daughters are all at home yet, Henry
the eldest, taking fathers place in
many matters; Elsie is in the high
school this year, and Edna and Erwin,
the twins, finish the grammar de.
partment this spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
branch Of the government service.

branch of the government service.
Williams, who Is a son Of Stone
wall ]. Faulconer, of Blackfoot, en-
listed in the United States Marine
corps at its Seattle, Washington, re-
cruiting station, on April z, 1915,
and is now. serving at the marine
barracks, navy yard, Mare Island,
near San Francisco, California, await
ing transfer to expeditionary duty,
where he will have many interesting
experiences and adventures, or to q
cruising battleship which will visit
strange lands and give this local lad
an excellent opportunity to see the
world.
Considering the fact that Faul-
coner is scarcely more than a recruit,
his performance in gunnery Is con-
sidered by marine corps officials as
little short of marvellous, and they
expect him to break many marks
manship records before his enlist
ment expires.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
LIVESTOCK GRAZING PROB
LENS OF SOUTHERN IDAHO

pounds of wool, worth 1000 an
nually; 100000 lambs, worth ST.
100000 annually; approximately ST.
100000 worth Of beef cattle annual
ly, or 100000 which is practically
all spent at home for hay, -four and
other living expenses, and you will
get some idea of the Importance of
this industry.
Then consider the withdrawal Of
this amount Of beef, mutton and
lamb from the market and what it
would do to the price of meats, the
wool for clothing and hides for shoes,
and you will realize the necessity of
fostering this great industry.
A wonderful change has taken
place in the past ten years in this,
that you will all remember the time
when the cattlemen and sheepmen
were bitter enemies and could not
work together in harmony or get
within hailing distance on the range
this has all been changed and the
cattlemen and sheepmen of south
eastern Idaho are now working to-
gether in perfect harmony, using the
same range, belonging to the same
organization for their mutual benefit
and protection and SO far as the as
ISOLATION which l represent is con
cerned, you could offer them no in
,ducement which would cause their
separation.
Another menace to the range is.
that of predatory animals; conser-
vative estimate of the damage done
by these animals in this section for
the year 1914 is 500, 900; at that
time the state was paying no bounty
and in order to protect the range,
the Soda Springs and Bingham
County Grazing associations placed a
bounty on coyotes of So each, wild
cats 81 each and wolves $25 each,
commencing January /, 1915, and
these associations secured during the
year 1915, 1861 coyotes, SO cats and
SO wolves at cost to them of $5,-
365.65.
We also secured the passage by
the last legislature of a bounty law,
which has been in operation since
about May /, 1915, and which has
helped materially in the destruction
of these animals, but owing to the
economical ideas of the present adj
ministration the appropriation for
bounties was cut down with the re-
suit that the fund is now exhausted
and the bounties provided for in the
statutes cannot be paid until the
next session of the legislature makes
another appropriation. In the mean
time the interests of the citizens
must suffer from the result of this
false economy.
The grazing associations reduced
the amount of their bounty on July
1, 1915, and are now paying, in adj
dition to the state bounty 81 each on
coyotes and wild cats and SIS each
on wolves.
How much better it would be If
the farmers would join with the
stockmen, and farmer, cattlemen and
sheepmen all work in harmony as
the cattlemen and sheepmen are do
ing, reserving the farming land to
the farmer and the grazing land to
the stockmen-for there are no bet
ter farmers or farms in the world
and no more prosperous farmers than
those of our Gem State, and with this
united effort upon the part of all our
and all are interested, uni
versal prosperity will be enjoyed by
all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
JOINED THE AUTO CLUB

G. G. Wright, manager for the G.
w. & M. company in Idaho; Judge
]. H. Richard, of Boise; and former
Governor j. M. Haines, of Boise, have
Joined the Bingham County Auto &
Good Roads association.
There is room for number Of
new members. Car owners and those
interested in good roads are invited
to join. The membership fee and
dues for the first year are Sc and
checks should be sent to ]. H. EARLY,
secretary, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
A BLACKFOOT MAN
WHO CAN SHOOT

In an official bulletin issued by
headquarters, United States Marine
corps. Washington, appears the name
of William E. Faulconer, of this
place, as having qualified as sharp.
shooter in that most interesting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
JOKES in ALL TRADES

Studens "haze" the freshies, print
ers introduce the apprentice to type
lice" and send him out to other
printing offices to borrow their
round square," or their quad
splitter or some other thing that
doesn't exist and the following in
cident shows that the marines have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
nrnmrIeht Hard Hit by storm.

uEUNEIGHT. Jan IS. - Fully
three hundred men were employed
Friday patching mp burstcd water
lines and making connections for gas
Iu AN sections OF the city. The re-
cent cold snap has caused large
number Of water pipes 10 burst lnd
the prumrisht Gas company Is hsv-
ing much trouble with It's gas supply
many people who are large con-
sumcrs bcirg ordered to cease using
gus until the mains could be repaired
and connections made The laun'
dries and machine shops were en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
WRIT, NEAR ARDMORE,
DESTROYED BY FIRE
ono Man Burns to Death, While
Others Are seriously Injured;
Property Loss about $50

ARDMOEE. Okla, Jan. 15 - one
man was burned TO death, several
others seriously injured at tho small
town Of writ thirty miles from here,
today when fire which started I'm a
restaurant destroyed twenty OF tho
principal business buildings. The loss
is estimated at $4,000,
Most OF the buildings I'm Writ arc
frame structures and without fire
equipment to fisht the flames, the
people stood and watched the fire de-
stroy the major portion Of their little
city. writ rs located in the center OF
the Healdton oil field and was the
--.-. .. ~ fiolJ ,rnrlDru n 40 a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
GOVERNORS RELATIVE DIES.

Little Rock, Nov. TIA. E. Burn- side, eommissary clerk of the state convict farm at Cummings, died at Cummings Wednesday night, after an illness of only one day. The remains were taken to Camden, where the funeral was held at p. m. Thursday. Governor and Mrs. Hays, Dinner Rurnsides and Miss Burnsides, Con-
 issioner T. J. Raney, and Capt. J. T. Burkett attended the funeral. The deceased was 58 years old, and his home was at Camden. He was the father of Dinner Burnside, member of the board of control, an uncle of Miss Burnside, stenographer in the governors office, and a relative of Mrs. Hays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
LINDSEY MAKING
 Sl00,000 BOND

A bond in the sum of S1OO,00O as treasurer of Faulkner county is being made today by John Lindsey of Con- way, elected to that office at the re- cent election. Judge w. H. Duncan is assisting MT Lindsey in making the bond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
COAL SHORTAGE
 BECOMES ACUTE

That the present shortage of coal which is worrying the managers of steam plants at Conway is likely to become worse instead of better is the prediction made today by all mine operators with whom Conway buyers of coal have been in communication. One operator told local dealer over the long distance this morning that he had received an order for 500 car loads of coal to be shipped to Mime sota, an unprecedented occurrence. The price of coal was advanced 50 cents a ton yesterday, the third ad- vance this fall. Soft lump coal, such as usually retails at Conway at $5 per ton, is now worth $6.50, but is difficult to obtain at any price.
 The plant of Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Company has only a couple of days supply, according to Manager J. Frank Jones, and other local plants are in about the same condition. The municipal light and power plant has supply for about 10 days and Supt K. V. Leverett is making every effort to secure additional shipments. He has been promised the shipment of three cars this week, but the opera tors refuse to make any definite prom ises as to future shipments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
M 'CORM|CK WIRES
 APPEAL FOR FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN DEFICIT
Thirteen Dollars Added to Fund Be. ing Raised Here-National Chair
 man Asks for S1O0.
Campaign Deficit Fund.
Total

Jo Frauenthal, member of the ex- ecutlve committee of the Wilson Bus mess Mems Leageu today received a telegraphic appeal from from Vance Mccormack, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, asking that Sl00 be raised in Conway to help pay Q 1.-the deficit of $300,0 900 in the Demo cratic campaign fund The telegram says:
 National committee deficit approx mates three hundred thousand dol lars. Democrats should show grati- tude for great victory by wiping this out. Particularly selected your city with others to raise at least hundred dollars to pay debts immediately Wire if you will perform this patriot it service for party by forwarding contributions by twenty-fifth. (Sign- ed) Vance Mccormick"
 Mr Frauenthal made personal contribution of $l0, in addition to several liberal donations made by him prior to the election, and says that he regards it the duty of every loyal Democrat to take some part in dis charging this debt of the national Democracy The debt was evidently created in judicious expenditures and it is very probable that without the making of this debt, the tide in a very close election might easily have been turned the other way and Demo- cratic victory might have been lost in the last few days of the campaign.
 Several other contributions to tn local fund were made today and are acknowledged above. The Log Cabin Democrat vii hold it's list open until November 25 and will be glad to re ceive and forward any contributions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
TOTAL VOTE MAY GO
 TO NEARLY l7O,OOO
Practically Complete Returns Show Amendment No. 14
 Has Lost.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-With the of ficial vote received from II counties and complete, but unofficial, returns from two more, it became certain yes terday that Amendment No. IA, the good roads measure, had lost. It was also evident that the total vote will be between 165,000 and i70,000.
 In the governors race, with seven counties missing, 159,862 votes had been accounted for. The seven coun- ties not included are: Calhoun, How ard, Jackson, Perry, Prairie, Stone and Woodruff. They have a normal vote of more than 10000. On this basis it would require more than S5,- 900 votes to adopt Amendment Mo- IA. In the counties in which the vote on acts and amendments was avail able the measure received 79,63S
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
OBITUARY.

The death angel visited our com munity last week and took from the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Miller their darling baby, sweet little boy of II months. Oh, how hard it was for them to give up little George, but what sweet conso.ation it is for them to know that if they do the will of our Holy Father that they car meet him and be happy family united to part never more. May this be a sacred tie that will bind them ever nearer to their heavenly home and draw them near to God. He was too pure on earth to stay, And God has taken him away. Taken him to heaven above; Where 'tis joy and peace and love. He cannot come to them, they know, But they to him can surely go. o, Father. help them to live for Thee, That in heaven with their darling
 they shall be,
 Mrs. Leota Miller.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
BULLDOGS
 HENDERSON TODAY

The annual clash between Hendrix College and Brown is on today at Arkadelphia The Bulldogs left Conway last night, remaining in Little Rock last night and arriving in Reddietown at 9:55 this morning. The team is Xetty badly "shot to pieces," but with the fragments of one of the best teams Coach Head rick ever turned out, Hendrix SUD- porters expect their pets to return to- night at 9:55 with the Reddies' scalp dangling to their belt. The result of the game will be received by wire ty the Palm Garden a few minutes after the contest closes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
COTTON RECEIPTS
 HEAYY;;PR|CE 2O.25

Cotton is pouring into Conway in mid-season quantities today as a re- suit of the local market crossing the 20-cent price, for which many farm CTS were holding their last bales. The upward climb in both futures and spots continued today, though not so marked as on the two preceding days, and cotton is bringing 20 IA cents here this afternoon. The producers are more than satisfied with the rec ord high price, and business in all the Conway stores is especially good today.
 The price of cottonseed on the local market was reduced $2 to $55 per ton today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
RIDDEN CONTESTS
 H[RYfY'S ELECTION

The election of T. C. Hervey, an in- dependent, as county judge, over Eugene Rhoden, present judge and Democratic nominee for reelection
 is being contested by the latter, ac- cording to the Morrlton papers, and the case is expected to come up for hearing at the March term of the Conway circuit court. According to the returns as officially canvassed Hervey received 967 votes, to 84S for Rhoden and 791 for R. M. Shewmake, Republican nominee In his contest proceedings Rhoden charges fraud and irregularities in Howard, Union and Cedar Falls township. In How
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
ARKANSAS ATTRACTING
 MANY HOMESEEKERS

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-Commission- CT John H. Page says. Good crops in Arkansas this year and good prices generally for what the farmer raises has attracted special attention to the state, as indicated by the large num- Der of inquiries that are being re- ceived here from all over Arkansas Persons who have farm lands to sell are requested to write direct to those who are making inquiries. The indi- cations are that there is to be very large immigration into the state."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17

This did not include Jackson and Woodruff counties, where the vote will be canvassed today, and did not include the official returns from Perry, Stone and Prairie counties. although the votes from these was complete.
 The counties gave for Act No. 1, the primary law, 91,341 and for Amendment No. 12, the school amend ment, 105,421. Amendment No. 13 received 67,091 and Act No. ?, g. S777.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
NEW ENTRY FOR SPEAKER.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-Ben E Me Perrin is the most recent entry in the speakership contest He defeat ed the Republican nominee for rep resentative of Newton county, by 20 votes. Newton is one of the nor mally Republican counties of the state. MT. McFerrin has been in the legislature before and is an ex- perienced aw-maker. His entrance into the race for speaker will compli- cate an already complex situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17

ard township, in which Plumerville is located, the official returns gave 315 votes for Hervey, 75 for Shewmake and F for Rhoden and showed a total of 425 votes east in the township. Rhoden charges that only 251 votes were cast in Howard township and presented affidavits from 25 citizens who stated they had voted for him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
FOUR G. o. P. IN HOUSE.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-There will be only four Republicans in the next session of the legislature, the oppo- sition having elected their nominees in the counties of Poinsett, Hot Spring, Searcy and Madison. The Democrats won in Newton county by 20 votes. There are number of Republican county officers scattered over the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
COTTON B CENTS POUND.

Pine Bluff, Nov. 17-What is said to have been the highest price paid for cotton in Pine Bluff since the Civil war was paid yesterday when II. c. Moore X Son. bought 19 bales of long staple cotton from William
 Nichols for 35 cents pound. The staple averaged an inch and one-half.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-17
BILL 10 SEPERATE
 ELECTIONS BREWING

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-It is ru- mored in political circles that one of the first measures that will be intro duced in the approaching session of the legislature will be bill to re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Richmond Police Clamp
Down Sunday Lid

RICHMOND. Va. June 1s.-Police got
to work actively at 8 o'clock this morn
ing enforcing the so-called custer law.
effective today. They found practically
all operators OF eonfectioneries. cigar
stands. ETC.. had already clamped their
Id down tight; as for jitneys. only one
was noted In operation this morning.
The driver Of that had the temerity 10
unload several passengers at First Bap-
tist Church next to police headquarters
anc he got tway before he could be ar
rested. An Armenian running n cigar
and candy store called up headquarters
lying that he shut up snop yesterday
and was keeping open today. He was
told ne might be arrested. He decided
to close. Managers OF newspapers
street railways, telegraph companies and
other corporations will be arrested this
afternoon for a test by pre-arrange-
ment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Devilfish Season Now
Open on Pacific Coast

PORT ANGELEs. June ls.-'ihe devil
fish season opened last week. and. DUR
ing the next thirty days. q score OF
grizxled nshermen will be busy hauling
in the traps and taking out the ccto-
puses, which will be kept alive several
months to supply the demand during
the holiday season, when japanese IN
the various coast cities consume the
deviifish as q choice food for special
occasions.
The fisherman will store 5000 pounds
OF devilfsh during the next four weeks.
The devilhsh, caught In Port Angeles
harbor, average thirty pounds In weight
and vary In spread OF tentacles from
four 10 eight feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
British Steamship With
ARif1e Comes Into Port

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 1s.-The
British steamship French Prince Hood
arrived here for a cargo Of grain. car
rying ih-,nch rife mounted astern.
Her officers said the gun was for sig
nal purposes, but the matter was re-
ported to Washington.
that her merchant ships leaving Ameri-
can ports shall not be armed. II tho
gun carried by the French Prince Is
powerful enough for fighting purposes.
II probably will be ordered removed by
the British embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Deny Recruiters Names of
Milwaukee Schoolboys

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June B-The
rules committee Of the school board
voted down a request Of Federal re-
cruiting officers for the names and ad-
dresses OF high school graduates over
eighteen years OF age.
The names OF the graduates were
wanted in order that army literature
might be sent to them. The negative
votes were cast by Socialists. Mrs.
Meta Berger. precedent Of the school
board. and wife OF Victor Berger, for
mer Socialist Congressman, branded the
move as military hysteria."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Police Disperse Food
Rioters IN Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM. June IA riot at
tending the municipal distribution of
potatoes in the market here yesterday
ended only when the police charged the
crowd. clearing the section. Several OF
the carts In which the supplies were
being hauled were upset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret ATlIn
dsrcs, .7Ot Eighth street northeast, at
$50 o'clock Tuesday. Mass will be cele-
brated over the body At 81. Johns
Catholic Church. Forest Glen, Nd, at
$50. Interment viii Be made In Forest
Glen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

Funeral services for Charles r.
Davis will be held at the zurhorst un-
derteking establishment tomorrow at
IL o'clock. 1nterment will be In Con.
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Scores of Alexandrians
Are Summoned to Court

ALEXANDRIA, June s.-Despite an
honest effort on the part OF the people
OF Alexandria generally to live up TO
the sunday law, which was enforced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
John T.. Burnett.

Funeral services for John e Bur-
nett will be held at the w. W. Deal
undertaking establishment, s16 II
o'clock. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Hugo Antou LANCER.

The funeral OF Hugo Anton LANCER
VII take take place from his late residence
row at o'clock. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Michael l. Cle..op.

Funeral services for Michael J. Giea-
son will be held at the Church OF, the
Holy Name tomorrow at s;S o'clock
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Mrs. Martha A. Miles.

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha A. Miles
will be held from the First Conerega-
tional Church tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Margaret A. Cole.

The funeral OF Margaret A. Cole will
take place from her late residence,
1891 Four-and half street south
west, tomorrow at. 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Theophilua FitxRerald.

The funeral OF Theophiius Fitxger-
aid will be held from his late resi-
dence, 200 Second street southeast, to-
morrow At ] o'clock: Interment will
be In Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.


Commodore George Henry Peters.
Funeral services for C9mmodore
Church yesterday. Interment was In
Arlington National Cemetery. The
pallbearers included Captain oliver. ".
3. NJ; Capt. volney- Chase, u. s. NJ;
Almy, u. g. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Hundred Reported Hurt
In Railroad Accident

: BAIRD. Tex. June is.-Reports here
are that fully 100 persons were injured
in the wreck Of the Sunshine Special
at Putnam yesterday afternoon. some
Of them probably fateliy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

PUTNAM. Tex. June is.-Thlrty-flve
persons wore injured, twelve seriously,
whom the sunshine, Special; westoound
night
Four Of tho sixteen cars were over
turned.
beam working loose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin In "Ths Nasaucraders" Va
today. THE Miracle OF Life" The public
demands q re-enga cement OF this picture.
De not neglect that bad tooth. ]
may be able to save IT, You need II,
DIR. VAUGHAN. so7 7th st. N. w.
rhons ~, Year Want Ad to The Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

Mrs. Ella Norbeck.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella. Nor.
beck will be held tomorrow at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Mrs. Margaret Arlin Purcell.

sg:S,ssss /" s. Domlnie' Catholic