davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06

JOY.
Ole Olson Lee. Baeth.
Oluf Jespersen, Matthias Mertinz.
Peter kandutsch, Content.
August NJ. Granlund, John Brab-
ofsky, John Brabofsky, Jr.. Friedrich
Grabofsky, Rudolph Horning. CaId-
we'll.
Paul l<enlmer, Wagner.
Nikanor Selling, John A. Outoson,
Ethel J. Newman, Wooldridge,
Lars ?. Rasmussen. Regina.
Ii we do not appreciate our own
state and its advantages, no one else
Will for us. Why is it that Mon
tana should have thrust upon it the
unenvlable reputation for drought
and blizzardo Pretty much our own
fault isn't it? The man who goes
about talking over furry of ill-luck
as though that is all he ever had.
Will soon get the name of an under
dog. The fellow with whistle and
IN coming fine air, makes people
believe he is. We are coming on fine
as states-let's whistle and stick out
our chests and talk good crops and
wonderful atmosphere and glorious
scenery. and we shall make people
think better of us and our country
GOD country it is, all outdoors OF it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
MASS MEETING.
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION!

The Democrats of Berkeley coun-
ty will take notice that in pursuance
OF resolution passed by the Execu-
tive Committee on Wednesday. April
l, am ass meeting will be held in
the Office of f. l.. Luttrell in the coun-
ty court house of Berkeley county
on Saturday. April 8 at two o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent Berkeley coun-
ty at the Congressional convention
to be held in Keyser on next Wed.
nesday, April IL.
Please be present If possible.
A. B. NOIL,
Chairman.
z. l.. LUTTRELL,
5 3ts Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
SENATOR Chiffon
STATES POSITION
Tells Why He Fsvors Brandels As a
Supreme Court jus
tice

WASHINGTON. April Senator
Chiltou's reasons for recommending
confirmation of Louis u. Braudeis as
a supreme court justice were made
Tuesday to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Chiffon was chairman OF the sub.
committee, which heard charges
against Mr.. Brandies, and one of tho
three Democrats who reported i'm his
favor
such man as Mr. Brandeis, A"
said Senator Chiffon. so prominently
active in public and private life and
az the period Of the construction of
the sherman law. the awakening of
the states to their duty concerning in
dustrial combinations and the deter
mination of the dividing line between
state and national power is bound
to have been engaged in contests be.
fore the courts more or less bitter;
and he would indeed be a human
prodigy if he had not aroused some
bitter antagonisms. 1t is in evidence
that there was a systematic campaign
OF advertisement 20 injute him IN the
estimation OF The public
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Omelet with tomato sauce is a deli
cious dish for luncheon. Beat the
yolks Of four eggs until foamy, then
add two-thirds OF a cup of milk. with
which has been mixed a teaspoon Of
-four, one-third of a teaspoon of bak-
ing powder and a pinch Of salt Beat
well together, then fold in the stifi!y
beaten whites and bake in a buttered
pan in a hot oven.
For the sauce melt a tablespoon Of
butter in a saucepan and fry in it I'M
til brown a small, hnely-chopped on
ion Add a little OF any small yegeta-
bles and half a can OF tomatoes rub
bed through a sieve. Thicker with
a tablespoon of -four moiatened to a
smooth paste with a little cold water
Season with salt and pepper and cook
for five minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour over the omelet as soon as It
comes from the oven and serve hot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
RUMORED THAT CUMBERLAND
PAPERS Will CONSOLIDATE

A report prevalent in this seetion
Is to the effect that the two Cumber
land evening papers. the Times and
Press. will within a short time cen
solidate. b. n Garstin, general man.
ager OF the Press, was a recent visitor
in Hagerstown and when asked about
the report would neither confirm nor
deny 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
Or. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DIR. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store. tia the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufferi Relieve the
agony and distress nowl You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
President j. II Fulk.
Secretary J. w. Stewart.
Treasurer Edgar Henshaw.
County Agent w NJ. Bcwjck.

SecfetaFy -. W. stewart.
Treasurer Edgar Henshaw.
County Agent w. NJ Bewjck.
The list Of Boys and Girls Club
members is now practically complete.
The county agent set out to get 50
members and has over SO now. 9th
ers have agreed to enter but have
been slow to send in their enroll
ments. No new ones will be solicited
hereafter but anyone desiring to join
may do so if they apply very soon.
Last Friday afternoon. the Noun
tain View Agricultural Club was or
ganized at the Dry Run school house
with eight active members five from
Dry Run school and three from the
Tuscarora school The officers elect.
ed were as follows; Leader, Miss
Kathryn Nihion; assistant leader,
Miss Ida Bishop; president, Garland
Johnson; vice president. Levi De-
Haven and secretary. Walter Kilmer
The next regular meeting will be held
at the Tuscarora school April IA, Reg.
ular meetings will be held each month
thereafter.
Plans are laid to organize n club
at Swan Pond tomorrow, Thursday
afternoon. There are 10 boys and
girls enrolled in that community.
A very interesting meeting was
held at the Office of the Farm Bureau
last Saturday afternoon the occasion
being the monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of that organization. 4 num-
Der OF important committees were ar.
ranged for as follows. Educational
committee-Chairman Supt. C. w.
Cfowell, TO name his own helpers.
Good roads-Chairman Joseph Strid-
err, to choose one associate from each
magisterial district. , livestock
Harry Whiting, to choose his own
associates with certain recommends
tions.
Each farmers club is requested to
choose a member for each of the fol-
lowing committees: Marketing,
membership and publicity. Other
committees will be named later.
The county agent made report Of
his activities during the month of
March as follows:
Number of days worked--27: field
LII IL; Office IL.
Consultations at home or office--22.
Letters-94; cards-S4.
Bulletins distributed--147
Demonstrators visited-1S
Club members enrolled--37.
Club members total-42.
Others visited-6S
Number of miles traveled--457.
Number Of meetings held-13.
Number of demonstrators enrolled
20.
AhA- "iu0i wa anu WI OliNtl VIE
tied us this month
County Agent Bewick was very
glad of short call from II. L. Smith
county agent in Marion county. Mr.
Smith has been at his present loca-
ton long enough to have things NOV
ing along nicely and has many valu-
able suggestions to offer in regard
to conduct of the work here.
The meeting last night at Falling
Waters was we'll attended and very
interesting program rendered. A spe.
cial attraction was the demonstration
Of homemade freless cooker.
Other meetings of the near future
are as follows
Swan Pond Tomorrow, Thursday
night.
Bunker Hill-Tomorrow, Thursday
night.
Observation-Disclosures night,
April II.
Hedgesville Reading Circle-Thurs-
day night. April IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
Delicious Pie.

Take one cupful seeded raisins, one
cupful cranberries raw chopped to-
gether; one-third eupful water, two
thirds Of a cupful of sugar with one
heaping teaspoonful % -four mixed
with the sugar. mix all together and
bake between two .crusts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
New Officials.

Franklin, w Va.-The following mu-
nicipal officers have been elected here
for the ensuing year: Mayor, w. L,
Davis; Recorder, /. n. Fisher; Coun-
cilmen-W. NJ Boggs, Herbert Ander-
son, Camden Ruddle, Byron Boggs and
Or. o, Dyer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Cumberland, Md.-James Dawson,
aged "a, son Of Dory Dawson. Of Lon
aconing. was killed Tuesday after
noon near Vale Summit, this county,
having been thrown under the wheels
OF car in attempting to board a
freight train for Homecoming. Dawson
had been married three weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Glad to see that a driver was fined
$25 for SPEEDING in Long Island City,
after explaining hire was only trying
to catch up with the funeral No oc-
casion to hurry those functions
New York Evening Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Holland seems to be reaching a
line when she can no longer keep her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
o o o

It Is just as well that the Bowery
should keep it's name. Take the Bow.
cry away from New York and nothing
would be left except Broadway and
Fifth ue.--Indianapolis News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

finger in the hole III the dixie. New
York sun
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
Dinner
Tomato RnnillOn

tomato BOu1IlOn
Dreaded Outlet Brown Dressing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Peas
Vegetable Salad
Cottage Pudding Coffee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Waldorf Salad Buttered Toast
Apple Sauce Cookies
nou
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08
Woman's Corner
Breakfast
Dnl.nI A nln

Boiled Rice with Cream
Bacon and Eggs Rolls Coffee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-08

ODIlSdtlOn 10 the stdte.
"The governor questions my hon
esty and sincerely ] do not agree
with him in matters of honesty and
sincerity My ideas are entirely diff
ferent from his along that line and
will not discuss that feature with
him. He further disclaims that Judge
Robinson is his candidate and that
he expects political preferment at
his hands should my opponent be-
come governor. He has given patron
age to various political committees,
and especially the committee of Ka-
nawha county, with view OF con-
trolling. fearing public sentiment as
he does, and to reduce my majority
il that county. 1t is he and his po-
liticol machinery, paid for at public
expense, that is primarily making the
fight against me and not my opponent.
AS TO whether he expects to be pres
ident of the public service commits
sion or other political appointment,
or whether he desires his appointees
held in Office through his nominee
for the next two years, awaiting the
abatement OF public sentiment against
him so he can run Tor the United
States senate, l do not know.
ssHe critieises the expense OF my
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24

The little daughter of Bert Ham
mond has been i'll, but her condition
is somewhat improved. Her parents
were afraid she might be coming
down with typhoid, but the danger
seems past.
Sam Seamons has returned from
Pocatello where he has been serving
as grand juror.
A west Groveland farmer has a
horse that will eat as many eggs as
he can provide. He must be a Ger
man horse, as he prefers the eggs
German style, that is, raw. The
proud owner is Mr.. Arvish, and he
has in this case interesting matter
for experiment. Question: Will one
dozen raw eggs at Is cents give as
much strength to the animal as oats
or barley of the same value.
Miss Pearl Hammond returned
from visit to relatives in Utah last
Thursday Miss Hammond spent We'd
nesday, the last day of her stay, with
Elmer Hale and Miss Manila Fullmer
sightseeing in Salt Lake City. Mr..
Hale left on the same day for the
mission field.
Frank Hale's baby is recovering
slowly from severe illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, who Is 81
years Of age, was one OF the active
entertainers at the Relief society So
cial. She is one of the few now sur
viving who were acquainted person
| ally with Joseph Smith, founder OF
the Mormon church. Tho her eye
sight is failing she still retains a
good memory.
James Jensen recently purchased
a house and lot in the suburbs OF
Blackfoot and will move into his new
home this week.
Cynthia Palmer is somewhat in
convenienced by a lame foot, caused
by festered corn.
| s. G. Seamons was busy narrowing
his beet ground this week and the
Barrus boys were also blowing and
narrowing.
Dan and Albert Wilkison went to
Dams dry farm to do spring work
| G. e. Moon, Arson Manwareing
Levi Manwareing and A. s. Fullmel
i are repairing the High-Line ditch.
i Mary Brown was chosen queen be-
4 OF the Bee Hive girls.
Emeron .Yancey is still buying
hogs. He bought $500 worth at Nc
Donaldville last week.
| The Bee Hive girls are requested
I to come to the sewing classes ant
lhelp make their costumes. 80 the!
will be ready to wear to Thomas OF
; field day.
Miss Pearl Hammond returned
home from Grantsville Thursday. Sh
has been visiting with relatives Their
since the holidays.
The Bee Hive girls are being or
ganized and expect to make thei
work be noticed before long.
The dry farmers are moving t
/, their farms this week and gettini
. the ground ready for spring planting
Jonathan Hale. from Grace, paid ST.
: Judd and family and the Hale fami
lies a short visit last week. He
n a brother of Mrs. Sid Judd.
u Mrs. Cora Cooper, of the sam
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24

The Seven Day Adventists will hold
meetings at the school house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Everybody is invited to attend.
There will be dance at the school
house Friday night. Good music and
a GOOD time will be assured to those
present, Everybody is cordially in
vited to come.
Little Belle Peterson, daughter of
David Peterson, has the whooping
cough. This is the first case Of
whipping cough in this vicinity.
James Jensen and Chris Larson
spent Sunday with formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marins Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Findlay
returned Tuesday from Burley, Idaho,
where they were called to the bed
side of Mrs. Findlay's sister, Mrs.
Jane Phillips. Mrs. Phillips became
perfectly helpless with paralysis, but
seems to be getting some better.
Mr.. Capson hauled load OF coal
for the school house this week.
The farmers had begun to plow,
disk and manure their fields prepara-
tory 10 SeoulH6, uut IHiS idiA Pun
them back for short time.
Harrison and Grady Jackson's
cousins are here from the south, this
is the first time the boys have seen
them in Is years.
A number of boys and men gather
ed together Sunday and helped Grady
Jackson brand 26 of his yearling
calves. A little wild west could be
SEEM with the roping, throwing and
branding. The boys were able to cope
with them all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24

especially fortunate In this section
in having a good spring range, right
at our doors and for that reason
many owners will lamb In our, yicini-
ty.
Mrs. Ada Godfrey, of Pocatello,
visited with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Driscoll and Miss Clara Teichert, sew
eral days the past week, and LETT
ON the Saturday train.
Mrs. Guy Priest was Grove City
visitor for a few days recently.
Miss Rosy Blair, of St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is registered at the Hotel Ster-
ling.
The Equity Supply G Elevator
company held meeting at the hard
ware store, Saturday night, at which
business of importance was trans
acted. t.-sy
DIR. McKinnon was called last Sat
urday night to attend Mrs. Charles
Underwood, who is very i'll.
A move in the right direction is
being started looking to the draining
of the low land at the depot, the
lumber yard and at the Equity cell
lar. It is proposed to raise enough
money by subscription to do this
much needed work, and from the ex-
preston of the several BUSINESS men
and others interviewed, there will be
little trouble in getting the neces-
sary amount as the cost Will De
small.
We have new assistant, or
second cook at the Hotel Sterling
the past week, Mrs. Partridge not
being able to attend to the rapldiy
business, We have no comments 10
make as Mr.. Partridge has done very
we'll and the concrete" in particular
was very good. With little prac-
tice. he would make some COOK.
Mrs. Greer left, Saturday, to Visit
her husband for several weeks. Mr..
Greer is in the employ OF the Mill
waukee R. R., at Three Forks, Mon-
tana. -,.,,
Miss valine Cutting is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Chase R1ch, at
Rich. leaving on the Saturday tram.
Col. Fugate was again ylsltor
on business connected with the
bridge and adjacent road work the
past week.
william Hanna left, Saturday, 1or
a couple of weeks visit with the home
folks on Lost river.
The splendid weather Is getting
in it's work and spring fever is the
epidemic. Every one seems 70 10
losing that tired feeling, coats are
off and farm work is moving with
Mr. Wade, of the Hose island
country, has sold his farm properly
and is visiting relatives here; we
understand he will go into business
in Burley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24

place, who is a sister of Mr.. Hale
is also visiting here.
(Too late for last week.
Will Upton, Of Mapleton, Utah,
was Groveland visitor during the
week. He came to Idaho to buy q
home, having sold his place at
Mapleton for $500. He seems we'll
pleased with Blackfoot and the sur
rounding country and has made Sc
lection OF three places at Gr0veland,
belonging to Joe Keel, Tom Thomp-
son and Pete Williams old home now
owned by Mr.. Christensen. He says
the only thing he needs now is his
better half" to choose which one
she likes best, and he has returned
to his home in Utah to bring her.
C. e. Moon Is trying his best to
get all of his manure out before
blowing time.
Adam Yancey states that he
figures the value of manure at from
$3.50 to $500 a load.
R. L. Barnes says that ground will
produce at least a third more beets
after it has received good coat Of
manure.
James Larson has just completed
a granary and expects to put up a
bungalow not far from the granary
II crops and prices remain as they
now are.
Among the leading beet growers
of this section are: Jean Hale,
Tom Thompson, r. L. Barnes, the
Manwareing brothers, James Larson,
Joe Keele and c. e. Moon. They all
have good yields each year and evil
IDENTIFY know a good deal about grow
ing beets that would be an advantage
to anyone interested enough to ask
them.
Joseph Merrill is experimenting
with sheep this season. He COM
pleted nice pen in the early spring,
which he used for his sows and
which he is now using for the ewes.
Prospects for a good crop of lambs
are good.
A. s. Fullmer recently purchased
a thoro-bred Poland China hog and
he now has complete herd OF pure
bred pigs and thoro-bred Belgium
mare. He is a regular crank on
thoro-breds. He also believes in in
tensive farming and contrary to the
general manner of flooding irrigated
fields. he believes in preparing the
ground so the water will run over 1t
without drowning out a part OF the
crop. Mr.. Fullmer expects to raise
20 acres of beets on MANFRED ground
this year. Since coming to Idaho
four years ago he has increased the
crop yield on his place by one-half
in everything excepting beets and he
has increased the yield Of beets from
Is to is tons. He will spend this
summer on his homestead at the
dam, where he has 80 acres OF
meadow and excellent feed. He IS
buying all the calves he can ma
and intends to work gradually into
the cattle business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24
BAsALT
BY Otto Jorgenson
!. j. j. + i. i. i. i. + + + + + + !

Leo Twitchell and Grady Quinn
have commenced work for the !eu-
eral government, having secured .
hermit from the Indian agent to trap
on the reservation. They left we'd
nesday. -, -.
Funeral services were held last
Monday for Joseph Landon's BABY,
which died on Saturday, March IL.
All friends and relatives extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents. -,
Hans Johnson has been busy drag
cling the road for a week, not only
lettering their appearance, put max
ing travelling more convenient.
Hyrum Croft's home was maze
happy on March II by the ARRIVAL
of little son. :.
Flowing was begun last week IN
earnest on most of the sand hill
Doyle S. Jensen is hauling lumber
from Shelley to his dry farm on
Wolverine. 3 -
Oscar Freeman is preparing TO
erect new bungalow.
John Whitmill and wife are mere
from St. Anthony visiting Albert
Hanney and wife. Mrs. Hanney III
Mrs. Whitmills' mother.
Mrs. Lille Jorgensen has had a
telephone installed on the farm. ms
telephone idea is contagious TINS
spring and we are glad OF IL. ~
makes our friends and nelghpors
seem nearer to us.
=. Lockyer was in Basalt, Thurs
dav to phone for doctor for his
wife. who was taken severely Ill ana
could not be brought farther tnah
Albert Johnson's farm, where MIS-
Johnson cared for her while her nus
band went on to get the doctor.
Alfred Twitchell and his wife are
very happy over the coming Oh a
baby girl into their home March 10
Joseph H. Dye and wife were IN
Shelley, Thursday. Mr.. Dye was al
tending the weekly meeting OF the
stake presidency. - 80
Friday afternoon the ReiieI SO
ciety of the Basalt ward met TO ceie'
! brate their annual day. Luncneon
was served and general good time
was enioyed. Some of the school
children became so taken up WIFI
the picnic spirit that they stayed
away from school and the teachers
are arranging a fitting punishment
for them.
| The young ladies gave their annua
leap year dance Friday night. IL Wa'
very entertaining to see what oeau
tiful wall flowers some OF the Doy'
made. The GIRLS handled the none!
and passed more of it thru the tlcke
window than is usually received a
ordinary dances. 1t would be goo'
for the dancing business IL all dance
were the leap year kind.