davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

shaped snow plows were used for
making narrow trails. 1t was a
slow, monotonous job, the sheep be-
ing terribly tagged when they ar
rived on the feeding grounds. The
sheep men seem to have an abund-
ance of hay. A report has just reach
ed to the effect that there are a
number of sheep near, the big butte
and that hay is being hauled in on
sleighs at $25 per ton.
Mrs. ]. j. Spicer made trip to
Pocatello, Wednesday, where she is
taking treatment under DR.. Clothier,
the. eye specialist.
Watch for the date Of, Snow
White" a very entertaining and ar
tistic cantatta to be given soon under
the auspices of the 1916 Glee club.
The solo parts are to be rendered
by some of the best musical talents
of Moreland. Stage acting to be
directed by Prof. William Bartlett.
Music directed by Miss Rhoda Coo
ley. You cannot afford to miss this
entertainment.
On Wednesday, January 26, at 10
a. m. soon after the last weeks items
were mailed, Mrs. Anna Jacobson
passed quietly away. Mrs. Jacobson
was born in far away Norway on
July %, 1881, being over "a years
of age at the time of her death. She
with her husband immigrated to
America more than SO years ago,
settling in Iowa. Four children were
born to them. Some years later
they moved to and settled near Ma
son City, Nebraska, and about two
years ago Mrs. Jacobson arrived in
Moreland where she has made her
home with her son, Mars Jacobson.
Her husband died about three years
ago. Rev. Stromquist, of Blackfoot,
conducted the funeral services at the
M E. church in the presence of an
attentive congregation, Friday, at 2
p. M, after which the remains were
inferred in the Moreland cemetery.
Much credit is due Mr.. Jacobson for
the love he had for his mother. She
had been helpless for some time past
and we understand he stated only
few days before his mothers death,
that if she lived through the sum-
mer he would plant no crops but re-
main with her and see that she had
the best and most careful treatment
in every way. Mother is the best and
truest friend any human being ever
had on earth Rev. Stromquist's SER
mon was the best we ever heard at
a funeral service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

On Friday, January %, number
of people of Sterling, Springfield and
surrounding country assembled in a
body at Springfield after forming
their plans, proceeded to drive their
fur-footed friends from their cosy
abodes under the sagebrush, out of
the ravines, from beneath haystacks
and all other crooks and crevices
which this species of quadruped are
likely to inhabit. This was the first
event of this kind to take place in
this part of the country this year and
the number of rabbits slain is not
known, it has been announced also
that there will be similar event
take place next Saturday starting
from I. N. Meyers place. Everybody
is invited but are requested to leave
your guns at home.
The Parkinson Sheep company,
who have had their sheep on the
desert a greater share of the winter
and for while were in a grave posi-
ton of losing a great number OF
them, have finally succeeded in fur
nishing them with plenty of forage
and bringing them to a place out
from Sterling and are being cared
for by number of men with teams
and wagons who draw hay and grain
to them daily and break a trail
through the snow to lead them to-
ward town. Mr.. Parkinson says he
has succeeded in bringing them thru
the snow with very little loss and
as soon as he gets them under shelf
er everything will be o. X.
John Erps, Jr., is staying at the
residence of John Nelson and is con-
ducting aaarch for his brother AL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

MORELAND
By j. j. Spicer
i. + i. i. i. i. +. i. i + + i. :. + i.

Owing to the extremely cold
weather very few potatoes are being
placed on the market or shipped from
the Moreland vicinity, however, as
the weather will permit shipping will
be resumed in full blast.
Mars Jacobson had the misfortune
to lose a fine colt Sunday night.
Alex. Campbell, representing an
Ogden grocery company, was here
Monday. He is one of the genial
good fellows our merchants are al
ways glad to see and patronize.
Charlie Stone returned from Iowa
few days ago where he spent sew
eral months renewing acquaintance
with relatives, friends and old school
mates and reports the weather In
that state very mild and pleasant.
Quite crowd attended the glee
club at the hall Sunday afternoon and
all had most pleasant time.
The Moreland All-Star Dramatic
company will present the high class
four act drama, "A Woman's Sin"
at the Amusement hall, Friday even
ing, February 4. The proceeds go to
the ward to help pay it's indebted
ness.
Very little coal arriving here for
the past few weeks on account Of
the snow blockades and it begins to
look like freezing items if this cold
stormy weather continues thru Feb
ruary.
Lewis Robbins lost two good
horses one night recently. Eating
too much wheat was the cause OF
their death, as we learn it.
Raymond Hale, representing the
White Sewing Machine company, was
in Moreland, Saturday, on business.
Albert Hanson, who lives north Of
Blackfoot, attended the funeral SER
vices and burial of his grandmother
Jacobson, Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Cooley made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot few days ago.
Fred P. Miller seems well pleased
with the sale of his personal prop
erty at the Olsen auction recently.
He has good 100 acre ranch, which
he has leased for the coming year.
Mr.. Miller is unable to do any more
farm or blacksmith work and will
locate near some good school fortthe
benefit of his children
Three engines and work crew went
out on the Mackay line Sunday morn
ing with the hope of clearing the
track of the enormous snow drifts
so traffic could be resumed Monday.
It is reported that the snow is Is
feet deep in places between Moreland
and Arco.
Arthur Woollums arrived home,
Wednesday, from the Blackfoot hos
pital, where he has been for two
weeks and says he feels better and
much stronger than for over six
years. His appetite is fine and says
it's lovely to be at home again.
Fred T. Hines made business trip
to Blackfoot this week.
The ladies social aid met at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Conklin, Jan
uary &c and transacted the usual
routine of business. The next social
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Montgomery near Riverside on the
tenth of February.
The jack rabbit drive of few
days ago put many more of the pests
out of commission. The jumping
things seem to be diseased with car
buncles or something else that looks
anything but appetizing.
Sheep are all in from near points
on the desert and are being fed on
the grounds northeast of Moreland.
The last arrived this week. Wedge
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
ED WYNN SUFFERS DISGRACE

Ed f., Winn, one OF the prominent
men of Idaho Falls and for several
years post master, has just completed
a disastrous series of suits in court
to test out fine point in the liquor
law, with the result that the supreme
court of the state has ordered him
to pay a fine of $500 and to serve
three months in the county jail as
ordered by the lower court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

Vegetables parchment butter wrap
pers of known quality at The Repub-
lican office. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
BASALT
BY Otto Jorgenson

+ i. i. \ + i. i. i. i. 4. = !. + :. /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
STERLING
By f. #. Weist

i. i. J. y !. i. !. i. i. + i. i. j. i.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, C. F. Covey and Susan
CoVey, his wife, by their certain
DEED OF Trust, dated the first day of
January, 1914, and recorded on the
21th day of April. 1914, in the Of
nee OF the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Rio Grande County, in
BOOK 1O2 at page 260, conveyed to
the Public Trustee, of said Rio
Grande County, the following land
situated in Rio Grande County, to-
wit:
The South one-half (SR of Sec
ton One 1) Township Thirty-seven
go North, of Range Seven (7) E.
N. M. M, containing three hundred
and twenty (320) acres more or less.
reserving, however all rights of way
Tor roads or bitches; in trust, to Sc
cure the payment of their one GER
tain promissory note of even date
with said Deed of Trust, for the sum
of Four Thousand Dollars ga
100000, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven CD per cent per an
mum. which note was made payable
to the order of Lima Orris, and which
note was due three years from date
Whereas, Default has been made.
by the said Grantors in said Trust
Deed. in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed in
said Deed of Trust, in that they have
failed to pay the interest due Janu-
airy LIST, 1916, and in the payment
OF the taxes for the year 1914 and
Whereas, The legal holder of the
Indebtedness, secured by said Trust
Deed, as evidenced by said note,
filed with the Public Trustee, to-
gether with a notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and
demanding the sale of the property,
under said Deed of Trust.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that pursuant to the said no.
tice of election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue of the power vest
ed in me by the said Deed of Trust
and the law, l, Albert F. Cooley, as
Public Trustee of Rio Grande Coun-
ty, Colorado, will sell all of the
above described property, for cash,
at Public Auction, to the highest
and best bidder, at the north Front
Door Of the County Court House in
Del Norte, Colorado, on the 10th day
of April, 1916, at Ten O'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of paying
the said note, interest, taxes and at
torneys fees, together with the ex-
penses of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser, thereof, certificate
of purchase as provided by law.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado, this
9Th day of March, 1916.
ALBERT r. COOLEY.
Public Trustee of Rio Grande Coun-
ty, State of Colorado.
First publication March II, 1916;
last publication, April 8, 1916.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, March
20.-Receipts of cattle here last
week were quite liberal and there
was strong demand. The market
closed, however, around Is to 25
cents lower than the previous week
owing to lower markets at all east
ern points. Today, with 1,400 cattle
On sale, prices are just about steady
and the trade active with an early
clearance made. Good beef steers
are selling to packers around $S to
$3.50, and choice we'll finished
beeves sold last week up to $50.
Good fat cows are selling from Sc. Is
to 81 with choice heifers up to 1920.
Fair cows are bringing $5.75 to
$685.. Bulls are selling from $3.50
to $6.25 for good butcher grades and
veal calves from $40 to s11. The
feeder and stocker demand was very
good and the market in pretty good
shape. Good steers are bringing
lround 81 to $3.50 with choice light
stock steers selling up to $S. Fair
steers are selling from $3.50 to 81.
The hog demand was good all
week and the market active from
day to day despite the fact that over
10000 hogs were marketed here
during the week.
The market reacted somewhat
later in the week and prices are
somewhat lower than they were a
week ago. Good hogs are now sell
ing on this market around SO to
$3.50.
The sheep demand was good all
week and prices higher. Good fat
lambs sold up to $10.75 and choice
lightweight we'll finished lambs
would bring around $1l. Pretty
good ewes sold at s7.75 and some
thing choice would bring a little
more. The demand here is strong
for both ewes and lambs and every
thing offered is moving rapidly at
prices we'll in line with the best river
markets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
PICTURES AT THE IRIS

Saturday, Matinee and Night
The Greater WILL" a Pathe Gold
Rooster Play, with Cyril Maude and
Lois Meredith. If you haven't seen
any OF the Gold Rooster Plays, be
sure and see The Greater Will" this
Saturday. matinee and night.
Tuesday---"rhe Master Hand q
five-act World Film feature, with Nat
Goodwin, America S best known act
or, in Carroll Fleming's great play of
the same name. This play provides
Mr.. Goodwin with an unusual num-
Der OF opportunities for the display
of his versatile genius, alternating
comedy with thrills.
Wednesday-'The Man From Ore
gon' is one of the best of the Mutual
Masterpieces. The Motion Picture
News, after seeing this play says:
The storSis one of Washington Off
aial life, always absorbing interest to
the whole public, and the atmosphere
VI lIc capital, lne senate chamber
md the congregations of official
characters, has been reproduced with
remarkable faithfulness. If the SEN
lte scenes were not photographed in
the chamber itself, the set is one of
the most remarkable ever construct
ed in studio. One can almost pick
out various senator's, and the presi-
dent Thomas Marshall to the life"
Thursday-The third episode of
The Iron Claw" the Pathe Weekly
News and comedy, make up the
program
Friday-"Dr. Rameau," the story
by George Ohnet, the eminent mod
ern French author, is one of the
most dramatic and powerful pro-
duced by William Fox. 1t is replete
with big moments; there is no let up
in the action, and in the particularly
strong scenes leading up to the eli
max of the story the suspense is act
tally painful
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

John Mcintosh, l.. b. Wallace and
Chas. Akers returned home from
Denver Wednesday morning in new
Chalmers Six which Mr.. Wallace pur-
chased. They came over La Neta
pass and made the trip in good shape,
leaving La Neta very early in the
morning before the snow and ice had
thawed on the pass. The party left
Denver at 10 O'Clock Tuesday and
reached Monte Vista at 10 O'Clock
the following morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
A Specihc Against Colds

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is sleeping porch or
open bed room and cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occas-
ionally take cold, especially when
colds are epidemic, and when you do
YOU will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a great help in enabling you
to get rid Of 1t. Try 1t. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
&c, nay AT THE METHODIST
boi' CHURCH

c,rday. March 20, has been desig-
"d as Bows Day" at the Metho-
ls', church. Beginning at 9:45 a.
VS. .,o services will all be devoted to
~ ..hov" theme, with special ser
w w, to the boys in the evening by
NV l,ostor All boys and men of the
ammunity are invited to be in at
.sndonce at these services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

MT and Mrs. George Corlett and
e"o children left Monday night. Mr..
oOf'ett is going to Washington, d.
w. oh business matters, while Mrs
ooriett and children are visiting rel
a'''es in Attica, Indiana
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

a., - a. BELL was called to Gutherie.
ma saturday night on account of
' serious illness of his father. He
ee.Vea word Friday morning that
a 'alher had passed away and then
uas morning he received tel
"'i stating that he had revived.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
NOTICE

The day at the swimming pool for
which tickets have been sold for the
benefit Of the school library will be
Friday, March "a. Ladies and girls
will be admitted in the afternoon
and men and boys In the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

H. c. Hurd left Monday evening
on business trip to Roswell, N. M,
From there he will go to Fort Worth,
Texas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mr.. Stevens, manager of the
Dodge Auto company, and Mr.
French made a business trip to Sa-
guache Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Ben Fogle and Mrs. William
Glnders left Monday night for Pueb-
TO- where they instituted circle
OF the G. A. r. They returned this
friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs A. II. Eggleston and baby
went to Howard. Colo, Monday even
ing to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs.
freeman, for several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnigan and
son left Monday night. Mr.. Dunni-
ssn going to Chicago on business
Hu'le MRS. Dunnigan and son visit in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

J.R. Long, an inmate of the Sold
iers' home went to Denver Saturday
night on furlough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Misses Carrie Raber and Helene
zahnen spent Thursday of this week
in Del Norte, visiting the schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Miss Edna Ayres left Friday night
for an indefinite visit with friends IN
Depyer, Fort Collinc and Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Abbe, Maude and Jennie Corlett
returned Sunday evening to their
respective colleges.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs Art Wiley returned home
Saturday morning from a weeks
v;sit with friends in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Ed Lunbeck left Monday evening
Tor Elvado, N M, where he has en-
ployment with a sawmill construc-
tion company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Monroe went to Denver Mon
day night for short visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs Hummell has been very sick
..,, week with a bad case of tonsil-
tits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

P.J. Murphy of the Soldiers homo
left Saturday night for Cheyenne
Wyoming
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Albert Wilson went to Dem
yer Monday night for short visit
with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Miss DIETRICH is spending the
weeks vacation at her home near
Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Mrs D. E. Smith has been very
sick the past week with an attack OF
neuralgia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

Joe Eversole returned home We'd
nesday morning from Mineral
'prinss' Colo, where he has been
@klhg the hot baths for rheumatism
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25
Mr., " Went-And.c Guilt
Here's Mr. 'eets.lf
Tho New Plan Corn Cure That's a.
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you" says the razor
to the corn. I'll bleed for your" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corus love each other. Corus love 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

urs C. Bowsher has been quite i'll
the past week
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-25

DR.. and Mrs. Crawley and Virgin
ia visited DR.. G.. e. Richmond VINO
is in the Alamosa hospital, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
PRODUCERS CAIN
 CONCESSIONS IN
 MILK PRICE WAR
Twelve Distributing Firms Agree to Pay Increase
 Asked.

New York. Oct. 7.-Renef from the milk famine due2 to the dispute be- tween the farmers and distributors seemed in sight today when 12 com panies signef agreements to pay the prices demanded by the producers for the next six months. These companies Fcontrol about one-third of the citys supply.
 Agents of the Da1rymen's league, the iarmers organization, asserted that the large distributors who supply more than half the milk consumed here would be compelled to adopt the agree ment to prevent their 12 rivals from taking away their customers. The ef- feet of the agreement was not felt in today's deliveries, but the agents of the farmers promised that those firms that signed the compact would have all the milk they wanted tomorrow morning N \ The I12 distributors who yielded to the terms of the league promised to take the whole supply of the produc- CTS but stipulated that the farmers should stand part of the loss of mak- ing into butter or cheese the surplus which they could not sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
Puts Poison in Tea
 For His Step-Father

Torrington, Oct. 7+Alfred Basso. 20 years old, in borough court today was held for the next term of the su- perior in bonds of $2,500 on the charge of assault with intent to mur- der with poison. According to his ad- missions to the police, he poured car bolic acid into pot of teal Thursday night expecting that his foster father, Philip Mele, would drink it with fatal effect Friday morning: His plan mis- carried, however. as Mrs--Mele. who was the first to drink of the poisoned tea, tasted acid in the first swallow and refrained from drinking enough to harm her and warned her husband. Basso informed the police of his effort to kill Mele whom he said he did not like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
In Collision With
 U. $. Mail Cart, He
 Must Pay Damages

For colliding with an automobile carrying the United States mail Mau- rice Davenport of New Canaan must pay damages of $154.21. according to a decision handed down today by Judge Walsh of the common pleas court. Davenport was sued for $500 by Edward M. Pauley of New Canaan, who is rural mail carrier.
 Pauley claimed that on September IS, 1915, while in the act of deliver ing mail in New Canaan his machine was struck by Davenport's car. Pau 1ey's car was greatly damaged, he al- legged, and the mail delivery was de- 1ayed because mail bags were scatter ed about the road. He said the de- fendant's car was on the left side of the road. Testimony in the action was heard last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
TWO DIvORCEs GRANTED

Desertion was the ground in two divorce decrees granted this afternoon by Judge Gager of the superior court. Katherine A. Hauser of Norwalk was given divorce from George E. Hauser of New York. The couple were mar Tied December 28, 1898. It is said that Hauser left Hauser left his wife May 1, 1909. Mrs. Hauser's maiden name was Katherine Rubsam. Lulu Dwyer of Norwalk was granted a decree from John A. Dwyer of Danbury. Mrs. Dwyer, whose maiden name was Lulu Smith, was married to the defendant November 22, 1890. It is alleged the desertion took place March 1, 1911
 There are three minor children, of whom the 1lainiH gets the custody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
BUSINESS NEWS
 SECRETARY AIDS
 HUGHES SCHEME
Writes to, Merchants Asking Them to Boost Hughes
 Business Mems League"

"Regretting the trouble which we are making you." Frederick E.. Nor gan, secretary of the Bridgeport Bus mess Mems Association, has asked manufacturers and merchants of the city to help boost the enrolment of members in the Hughes Business Mems League" '
 The message from Secretary Morgan asks manufafurers and merchants to post memberv vhip lists in their places of business so that the ally and part ner in business-the worlingman," may sign if he's favorable to, the can didacy of MT. Hughes.
 The local committee of the Hughes League, according to the circular, in cludes: F. N. Benham, ST., Samuel M. Hawley, William R. Webster, Frank T. Staples, Waldo c. Bryant, Fayette c. Clark, Jonathan Godfrey, Nathaniel w. Bishop, and Frederick D. Morgan, Sec. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
1HE GAME
FIRST INNING

First half-Myers up. Umpire Connolly ordered all photographers fyom the field. This caused some de- lay. Myers fpuled out to Cady, on the first ball, pitched. The latter hit at a high inshoot. Daubert famed on three pitched balls. Stengel went out, Janvrin to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second half-Hooper struck out. Janvrin famed. Marquard worked deliberately and coolly. Walker drove a long hit to the left center fence for three bases. Fast fielding kept it from being a homer. Cutshaw threw out Hoblftzel at flrst. No runs, one hit, no arfors.