davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
MARKELL.

HUTCHINs- BowDEN. In South Penobscor,
August 2U by Rev Chester Smith, Wibert H
Hutchins and Miss Beatrice Nj. Bowden, both
of South Penobscot
MACoMBER- HEALEY. In Pittsfeld. August
25,by Rev o H Tracey of Skowhegan, Clarence
Macomber, M D, of New Sharon and Miss
Merle Heaey of Lynn. Mass.
MlLLwARD Hughes. In Bangor, August %,
by Rev P J. Garrity, Victor Edward Milward
of Bristol, Conn.,, and Agnes Hughes of Win
terport.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

cast her vote In 1916. As William J. Bryan
three times received larger popular vote
than that which elected Woodrow Wilson in
1912 and yet was defeated by united Repub-
lican party. it appears to Stockton that with
the combined Progressive and Republican vote
Chas. E. Hughes must be elected the present
year, if all work strenuously for the over
throw of the yacillating policies of the pres
ent administration. But "eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty"
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
State of Trade.

Increasing activity. Fall trade shows expan-
sion.s Industry active. Collections good. Little
reflection of railroad uncertainty or crop de-
terioration. Only moderate to short yields
predicted. High prices and large old stocks of
wheat balance short new crop yields. Great
upward surge in commodity prices. Farm
products and manufactured goods alike advance
ing. Hogs highest since civil war. Oue-quar-
ter of export trade is war material. Immense
gains in clearings Record excess Of exports
in July.-Bradstreets Aug, 26th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examina-
ton for the County Of Bingham, Idaho,
to be held at Idaho Falls, on Novem-
Der II, 1916, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Shelley, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciled in the territory
of postoffice in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in form No. 1877. This form and APP
plication blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, d. c. Appli-
cations should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the ear
lest practicable date.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26

It has been found that the Supreme
Court of Idaho is best balanced by hav-
ing one member from the north, one
from the southeast and one from the
southwest. The only way to continue
this arrangement is by electing John
G. Rice Of Caldwell.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
INDIANS RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP

Last Saturday, October 21st, an open
air ceremony was held at Fort Hall
Indian Agency, Fort Han, Idaho, dur
ing which certificates of competency
were delivered to twenty Sho-
shOne and Bannock Indians of the Fort
Hall Reservation. The certificates re-
move all restrictions on the allottees
and convey to them full title to their
The ceremony was conducted by Mai.
James Mclaughlin Of Washington, D.
c., and took place at l o'clock p. m.
The Indians We're in attendance in a
body, an invitation having boon ex-
tended to photographers and tho public
i'll general to be present and witness
the progressive step these aspiring
and ambitious men and women willingly
took.
Following is a list OF the competcnts:
Clarence Rainey,
Peter Rainey,
Ethel Sorrell,
Sadie Torres,
Ellen Trahant
Pennington Powell,
Kate Panbrum,
Rosie Leigh Panbrum,
William B. Leigh,
Phillip Lavatta,
Raphael Lavatta,
Althea LeSueur Hughes,
Maggie j. Cutler,
Patsey Rainey,
Narcisse Sorrell,
Alfred Trahant,
Milton Quinn,
John Pambrun, ST.,
John d. Pambrun, Jr.,
Jessie Morris,
May Bartlett Lavatta,
Edward Lavatta,
Alphonso Hutch,
Laura Ortiz Gildersleeve,
John Burns,
Rose Brady Nelson.
II. H. MILLER,
Superintendent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain s Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
COME HERE FOR WEDDING

William T. Hawkey, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, and Mrs. Addie Dunn, of Belvi-
dere, were married here today, the
Rev. Charles Parker Connolly, Of the
Church of the Christian Union, per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkey plan to make their home in
California. Mr.. Hawkey resided here
some years Rockport (Ill.,) Reg
lister Gazette, Oct. II.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26

You have not. 1t requires the biggest
type of moral courage to antagonize
such powerful political influences and
few men possess it. Mr.. Hughes pos
sesses it and he uses it,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
John G. Rice, candidate for Justice Of
the Supreme Court, is fifty-two years
old, in the prime of life physically and
mentally.
SONG OF THE HOMELAND

Come sing song of the homeland
The wanderer eagerly cried,
song that breathes. Of the dreamland,
Beyond the fOamng tide,
Where paths lead o the shady
From the hillside cottage that overooks
The bridge, and beyond the glade
Where oft in boyhood the pleasant
Lurea to linger and dreams affair."
OF the strip of blue and the gate ajar
Twixt the distant hills of purpling blue
That seemed to beckon and lure on,
Mid dreams of beauty and cities fair
That breathed Of mystery and jewels rare
And perfume sweet, mid flowery Streets
Where and luxury the wanderer greets
And magic cities, where free from
Inc world awaits my advent there
Oh, sing song of deamland
The weary wandered cried,
song that breathes of the foresde
Beyond where the purpng bide,
Where snug meath the owy sheltering roof,
The freight CLEANS in fond reproof,
For the hand that tends the owly hearth
Has fired the backlog and snugy hid,
A tempting morsel and reproof
For the lingering boy who shyly
With hating step and backward glance
From idle ramble and thoughtless prank,
Fearing far the inquiring glance,
And sweet reproof fathers
Sweet is the sumber protecting ca
Where mother hovers and parting there
The tangled locks of sun burned hair,
10 press kiss and breathe
Come sing song of the homeland,
The weary wanderer sadly cred
song that breahes of hope land
Where mother still
Oh where is the wonterous city fair,
That CLEANS through the mist afar
And lures steps desert lands,
Where hunger and thirst abides
From lofty and chasms crossed
And sorrow and pain and tears,
Arise mist and picture bare
OF the vanity of the Turing wish.
Then carry me back to the homeland,
Ere the waters of life SPENT
And the halo is from the dreamland,
Where mothers form, though bent
Awaits and hopes and fingers long
For her wandering boy to greet.
T. Bond.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Blackfoot who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing uri
nary ills, can afford to ignore this
grateful mans twice told story 1t is
confirmed testimony that no Black
foot resident can doubt:
S. G. Waddell, Third Street and Hig-
by Ave-, Idaho Falls, Idaho, says:
81 suffered for some time from pains
in my back, due to heavy lifting. My
back was so lame and sore that it was
great effort for me to straighten and
the action of my kidneys was irregular
Doan s Kidney Pills soon benefited me
and the pain and lameness disappear
ed.''
Lasting Results
More than two years later Mr.. Wad-
dell said: ~ think more of Doan IS
Kidney Pills than ever. They perma-
nently cured me and 1 have nothing but
praise for them.''
Price 80 cents, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Waddell has twice publicly recommend
ed Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26

standard Of sugar pelfec-
ton. There is no better
whether it be imported or
the price double.
The finest pastry and
CONNECTIONS are made with
Utah-Idaho Sugar. It al
so makes good jelly. This
sugar is a sure preserva-
tive because it is 100 per
cent pure. Housewives
everywhere are beginning
to appreciate Utah-Idaho
Sugar, and will not accept
substitutes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-26
Is the ''lmported'' Bug
in Your Sugar?

Some people have a
craze for things from over
the seas. When, as a mat
ter of fact, U. S. made
goods, especially food pro-
duets, excel the world in
purity and quality-and
they are cheaper.
Utah-Idaho Sugar is
made i'll sanitary factories
in these mountain states,
where pure air is a great
sterilizer. The finished
product is the recognized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
SEVEN V|LL|STAS
DOOMED To DEATH
BY JUDGE MEDLER
Men Who Participated in Raid
on Columbus Must Perish
on ScaffoId May 19 Unless
CIeinenCy Is Granted,
Inv ao.muo sove... spse,.l .rAs.D w,s.l

Deming, N. M. April 2f.---The sew
Ell Villistas who were captured after
the raid on Columbus ,and convicted
Of murder in the first degree, we're
condemned to death today by Judge
Edward l.. Medler. The date Of the
execution was set for May IL. The
prisoners pleaded that they were ig-
norant of where they we're going at
the time of the raid and that they
were forced 10 follow villa under
penalty of death
Six Of the bandits listened upmoved
to the sentence Of death. but the
seventh, Jose Rangel, who had been
wounded in the raid, and was carried
into court on u cot, cried piteously
for mercy.
Judge Medler ordered the prison
ers sent to the Santa Fe penitentiary
for safe-keeping, only q few persons
were present when sentence was pro-
nounced and there was no demonstra-
ton.
The names of the six other Willis
tas who were sentenced to death are
Juan Sanchez. Eusebio Renteria
Taurino Garcia, Jose Rodriguez,
Francisco Alvarez and Juan Castil-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
MENlCANS WANT FUNSTON
OFFICIAL CONFERENCE

Mexico city, April 94,--Jamcs Linn
Rodgers. representative OF the United
States government before the car
rama goNernment here, called at the
foreign office shortly after noon to-
day and conferred with Foreign Min
lister Aguilar for about half-hour
Both the foreign office officials
and Mr., Rodgers refused TO discuss
the conference. Il is understood uu'
officially however that Ii had 20 do
with tho question of the withdrawal
of the American troops now In Mex
leo.
Mr. Rodgers made an enlargement
to meet General Curran2a late IN the
day at the national palace. where it
was thought the discussion begun in
the foreign office would be contin-
ued. II Is reported here that ar
rangemcnts have been completed for
conference between military off
Gals of both governments, to take
place at some point IN northern Mex
!eo where the question of the time
limit OF the stay of the American
troops and the manner OF their With
drawal will be discussed and agreed
upon.
1t Is understood that the present
government would like 20 have Cen
cral Funston present at this confer
cnce, as the officer has the conf
dence and esteem of all tho under
military chieftains of the constitu-
tionalist government.
Reports at the war department say
that General Pablo Reyna.s one OF
the chief officials of the villa army.
who was captured at Cuelhniriachic,
VIII he executed by orders of the con-
stitutionalist general, Luis Gutierrez
and that II number of ReYnas fol-
lowers viii meet like fate. The
message TO this effect added that the
constitutlonalist officials would en-
dvavor to obtain all information pos
sible from the condemned man re-
garding villa and his forces before
the execution took place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
NEPHEW SUES NOTED
MINISTER FOR LIBEL

New York. April GA suit for
SbO,000 for alleged libel was filed to-
day against the Rev DR., Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor Of Plymouth
church Of Brooklyn, by the clergy
mans nephew. Harry NJ. lIillls Tho
action Is based upon newspaper ar
ticles IN which Dr. Hilhs was quoted
as saving that he WAS turning over
some Of his earnings to assist In ifuui-
Outing debts alleged TO have been con-
tracted by two nephewH, tho PLAINTIFF
and Percy ID. Hills.
A similar action filed some time
ago by Percy ~ HillIs was settled out
OF court, an arbitrator finding IN
favor Of the nephew and ordering q
financial settlement by Dr. Hills OF
about $1,000.
The alleged debts alluded % In the
newspaper articles quoting Or. Hills
had TO do with the orgonizatlon of y
lumber company in British Columbia.
The minister was financially Interest,"
ed IN this company, according 10 an
accounting OF his affairs as filed re-
Gently in the supreme court by Frank
H. Ferguson. formerly associated with
the clergyman In a business capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
INSPIRED BY SHOWS,
BOY MURDERS MAN


Seattle, Wash. April 24.--Joseph
Burke. a 12-year-old boy, confessed TO
the police today that he shot Frank
Bealer. aged SIS, mill workers. who
died today of pistol shot wound in
flicted last night.
II did ii the way they DO II in the
shows" the boy told the police. Il
put a handkerchief over my face and
when he got close enough ! shot him
I'm going to take my medicine like a
man"
The boy was arrested by detectives
as he came out of suburban school.
He is IN the fifth grade and as far
as known never had been In serious
trouble before. When taken TO police
headquarters the boy apparently did
not realize the seriousness Of his Of
Tense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
AND GERARD CONFER

Berlin. April "a (via London, 1902
p. m.) THE American ambassador
was called by telephone to the impe-
rial chancellor's palace this molning.
He went Immediately and the confer
ence with DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg
lasted an hour and ten minutes.
When he came from the confer
ence, Ambassador Gerard declined 10
give any information as to the nature
Of the discussion and would nor an
swer question as to whether any
one else was present.
DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg devot-
ed the afternoon to conferences on
the submarine question with Admiral
Won Holtzendorff chief of the ad-
miralty staff. Several of the higher
diplomatic officials participated.
1t is understood that the German
reply to the American note win not
be delivered before the imperial
chancellor has another opportunity
of conferring with the emperor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
NO RESENTMENT Oh
ANY SORT MANIFESTED

Columbus. \. NJ. April aI.--Re-
ports that the American administra-
tlon had decided 10 retain the expe-
ditionarv troops in Mexico until the
Carranza government demonstrates
It's ability to capture or crush the
Villista bands resulted In no demon
strations along the American line OF
communications so far as II could be
learned tonight
only routine dispatches arrived
here from General Pershing at the
front. Nothing in them, II was said,
Indicated any renewal Of activity on
the part of the American command
and nothing tended 30 support 4 ru-
NOR that troops OF the Tenth cavalry
had been engaged near Satevo. Army
officers here. however. made no se-
oret Of their belief that az the news
of the American stand filters through
TO the Mexican poems the danger OF
clashes with forces Of the de facto
government will he materially IN
creased and that more active hostil-
ity will be manifested by bands oi
guerrillas, which have been reported
to be sniDing at supply trucks regn-
larry recently,
Unofficial reports reaching mere To-
day that villa and q few adherents
are recuperating from the long, hard
flight before American caValrynen
In the mountains northwest Of parral
were substontiated by press dis
patches from the front which said
the bandit leader was last reported |
near Monoava IN the Sierra Tara |
humares. other reports said that
the American military authorities
are IN possession Of new evidence |
that villa was sorely wounded.
No intimati0n reached here as to
the plans Of General Funston for the /
redIsposition Of his troops, buf IL was
confidently predicted that one OF the
first steps would be the removal OF
The base.
With the arrival Of the Sixth cav
airy. expected tonight or tomorrow,
from the Brownsville district OF Text
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
PROFESSIONAL TRAIN
BANDIT ARRAIGNED

Cheyenne, Wye. April 9i.--Wil-
liam l.. Carlisle, held in connection
with several recent train robberies in
Wyoming and Utah, was arraisned
here today on the charge of rohbing
passengers on the Union Pacific Over
land limited on the night OF April 4,
near Cheyenne. Carlisle was cap
tured following the robbery Of pas
sengers on a Union Pacific train near
Hanna. Wyo., April 81, and was
brought here today from Rawllns. He
entered a plea of not guilty on five
counts, rcserving the right to change
his plea later.
Rewards totalling $500 are out
standing for the conviction of the
bandit guilty of the Cheyenne rob-
berry.
The Hanna robbery trial IS to be
held at Rawlins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED IN LONDON

london April "a (6.65 D. NIL
"Angac day. the anniversary of the
landing Of the Australians and New
Zealandcrs on Gailipoli peninsula
VIII te celebrated tomorrow by u
march Of 1000 Australasians to q
service in Westminster abbey SINH
lnr services viii be held throughout
the empire. The king has sent the
following telegram to the various gov
ernor- generals IN Australasia
Tell my people that am Joining
them In. their solemn tribute To the
memory Of their heroes who died in
C;aIlipoli Their vaior and fortitude
have shed fresh lustre on the British
army May those mourning their loss
find comfort In the conviction that
they did not die in vain. but that
their sacrifice has drawn our peoples
more closely together and has added
strength and glory to the empire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
NJ COMBS NOT To
Be CHAIRMAN FOR
THIS CAMP PA|CN
isr MORNING ,ouEn.l SPECIAL ts.sro wissi

Washington April 24.--William F.
McCombs, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee. today noii-
fled President Wilson that he viii be
unable 10 continue in HIS present po-
sition after the democratic national
convention in 81. Louis and Will De
unable to direct Mr.. Wilson's cam
paign for reelection.
Replying TO Mr.. McComhs' letter,
the president expressed regret. Fred
b. Lynch, national committeeman
from Minnesota, is expected 10 sIc-
coed Mr. McCombs and conduct the
campaign.
Mr.. Lynch is now chairman OF the
executive committee Of the national
committee and in active charge of
preliminary work for Mr.. Wilson's
denomination. Homer $. Cummings
Of Connecticut, vice chairman OF the
national committee. and Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary TO the president,
also have been mentioned as possl-
BILE SUCCESSORS 10 Mr.. MeCombs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
s1l0,530.l3.
camp Is now located at Adala,
small village not far from Parral.
Base at Casas GraDdes.

camp is now locateu at auuid,
small village not far from Parral.
Base ut Casas GraBdes.
Officers here would not be sur
prised if the redisposition saw all
these outlying commands brought
northward to the Casas Grandes re-
gion, where they could be fully sup
piled without danger of being cut off.
no matter what transpired. and also
where they could establish an effect
I've guard against further bandit at
tacks on the border
Secretary Baker admitted that Cen
erai Funston could withdraw his men
that distance If he thought best; but
said he had no knowledge that the
border commander intended to do so.
Confirmation of the capture by Car
rama troops of Pablo Lopez, Villas
chief lieutenant, aroused much inter-
est here. Lopez Is among those charg-
ed with having participated in the
Columbus raid. Mr.. Arredondo said
he was being held in jail at Chihua-
rua not only to give opportunity for
officers to make certain of
his identity; but also in order that
witnesses might be summoned from
Official reports from Chihuahua
said Lopez had confessed to partici-
patton both In the Columbus raid and
in the massacre at Santa Ysabel, two
ago. The message said he
was wounded and was travelling with
only a few companions when taken
Carranza Not Urgent.
Neither through Mr.. Arredondo nor
Ala l.oc Tal
Carranza given evidence of great
urgency in asking for reply to his
note of April H. The de faeto gov
ernment has asked merely when 1t
may expect reply, and indicated
that it would appreciate early action
by the Washington government. Word
that General CarranZa had agreed to
the conference was received barely in
time for Secretary Baker to inform
General Scott before the time for the
general to take train for Washing
ton. The general telegraphed early in
The day his decision to start back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
JAPANESE SCH00LBOY
HELD ON SUSPICION

New York, April 24--Memorandum
books found In the possession of a
young Japanese arraigned in a Brook
lyn court today have been given TO
local agents of the department OF JUS
tice for Investigation. The authori-
ties are suspicious Of pages Of Japan
ese lettering.
The prisoner described himself as
Sho Shiato, u years old. student,
Sax months in the United States He
was held for one week pending the
federal Investigation. at the behesf of
Assistant District Attorney Edward
Cooper OF Kings county. after having
been found guilty of assault COM
mitted when refused a street car
transfer on April IS.
Statements credited To the police
that the japanese had maps of United
States fortifieations and that his
books contained English references to
in California were not
borne out in an examination OF his ef-
feots at the department of justice. The
japanese lettering in the memoran-
dun books would. however, be trans
lated, IL was said.
shiato had nearly $500 in his pos
session when arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-25
SUPREME COURT HITS
DISHONEST ADVERTISING


Washington, April Elm defining
today more clearly than ever known
before what constitutes dishonest adj
vertising through the mails. the stu
preme court held. in effect that ad-
vertisers, even though they give pur-
chascrs value received for their
money, are guilty OF fraud If by ex-
aggerated advertising propaganda
they have led clients TO expect more.
Officials declare the decision VIII
pave the way to scores of prosecu-
tions and make possible the enforce
nent of much more stringent fed
eral supervision Of mail advertsing.
The opinion was announced by JUS
tice McKenna. reversing the district
court In southern Florida, which
nusshed an indictment against Off
cials of the New South Farm anu
Home company.