davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
SIUy Reward, SiO0

no readers Of It's paTor viii bs pleased Il
2Hrn that there Is At least one dreaded disease
hat science haR been able TO cGre ia all ~
taEes, aud that y CHta.rh. uall'S CatErrh Cure
the only positive CURE ngw knovn to tho med.
al frrtcrg!t. Cs tarrh brirg oonStitutiunEl
lANESR, rrs1i-c4 constitutional treatment.
'iySctly ri,ea u, Hood and ,nacors snrts sea Of
he system. tEGrrbr destroying the foundation
( the disrRsc. rad giving the ratirrt strnnEt y.
y building u2 tho consultation ard assisting ms
urc In doing itg work. The psonriGtnrs have
much faith IA tn curative pavTrR that the,
,Ter One Hundred Dollars faF ANY, rsNc that Il
:ails 10 cue. Snnh for LIST OF testimonials.
Address y. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 9.
sold By ell D7icGists. I5c.
Tpsr Hslra Family r,',i tnr son-E7=li.1,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

settle same with the undersigned; and al
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified TO present the same for
settlement, ut the Law Office OF Stout Il
Mcrendino. attorneys for the administra-
tors, Mt 7o1-703 Con Building, Clarksburg,
W. Va
Dated this LIST day of May, 1915.
G. HARTER STOUT,
W. FRANK STOUT,
Administrators of the Estate OF Lemud
l.. Stout, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

Cellulose from wood fibre is being
used in Europe as substitute for
absorbent cotton, which has become
relatively scarce because Of the war
demands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

ready for the real business of a rep
resentative, at the same time, and on
the side, building up his fences to Sc
cure a denomination al the June pgi-
mary June G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons owing the estate of Lemuel
r. Stout, deceased are hereby notified to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
HOT LUNCHES FOR PUPILS

Thoughtful educators have long
been saying that hard study seldom
breaks down students health, but
that cold lunches are daily under
mining the constitution Of students
by supplying nourishment in a form
that is the most unsuitable that could
be given for persons engaged in
school work.
A hot lunch of something that is
easily digested, as contrasted with
the soggy, cold luncheon that has
been put into dinner bucket steam
ing hot and cooled and sweated and
sogged till it is in it's worst form,
are in such striking contrast, and
get such vastly different results in
the health and progress of the pupils,
it has been taken up by the Parents
Teachers association and they are
working to provide funds for some
materials to be used in making it
possible for the pupils who cannot
go home for dinner to prepare hot
lunches under school supervision. 1t
is not the aim to supply free lunches,
but to make it possible to buy bowl
of hot soup at cost. and have a bowl
and spoon and a place to eat it along
with the rest of the lunch carried
from home.
To start this work an entertain
ment will be given at the High School
auditorium, Thursday evening, De-
cember 7. and the proceeds will be
used for the purchase of tools to
work with, and the association hopes
to carry the work along in way to
make the noon hour brighter and
general health better for pupils by
reason of the system put into opera
ton. 1t is not merely for the relief
of the children who have good whole
some food in their dinner buckets but
more particularly for those whose
circumstances compel them to take
food and then suffer the
additional disadvantage Of eating ii
cold. See the announcements of the
high class entertainment to be given.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
IDAHO LEADS IN BEET SEED
CULTURE IN UNITED STATES

Thomas R. Cutler, manager of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, returning
from visit to Colorado, where he
went to consult with the other off,
Gals Of the United States Beet Seed
company, reports that as general
thing, the beet experiments in Idaho
were more satisfactory than those
conducted in any other section and
believes that in time the United
States will be an exporter instead Of
an importer of beet seed.
The three companies in Utah and
Idaho have paid for approximately
go per cent of their entire crop, all
deliveries up to October 81 being set
tied for November Is by the offices
in Salt Lake, Ogden and Layton.
The Utah-Idaho will pay the beet
farmers close to 100000, the
Amalgamated Sugar 1880, 900, the
Layton Sugar company approximately
5000, 900, a total Of about So, 500, 900
which reaches the pockets Of the beet
farmers at the period Of the year
when its arrival is the most welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
EDUCA.
TION THE LIMIT

Public school taxes are increasing
faster than all others and a strong
organization is at work to establish
new fads and functions.
Rudiments of music, manual train
ing for boys, domestic science for
girls, gardening and agriculture for
all should be the limit.
Full fedged business colleges are
being established in high schools and
every girl stenographer and every
boy a bookkeeper Is the slogan.
The ability to sing, wood work and
metal work for boys, needle work
and cooking for girls and to pro-
duce from the soil are universal
needs.
Millinery, type writing, dramatic
art, basket ball, cafeterias, Greek let
ter societies, preparing fancy salads,
and serving pink teas are not.
Nine children out of ten who go
to public schools are going to be
working people and education to en-
able them to exist Is vital.
TO educate them all out of the
producing class and into a semi pro-
fessional idea ofliving by soft-handed
employments is great mistake.
Manual training turns boys minds
to channels of useful labor, domestic
training directs girls minds toward
home life.
A knowledge of growing things
from the soil will help many of them
to supply the family table and keep
down the high cost Of living.
Public education for the masses
must be more directed to making the
average man and woman self-sustain-
ing in the home and family life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
INDUSTRIES ARE
TO BE LIMITED

The trainmen's unions are going
before western legislatures to secure
laws limiting number, of cars that
may be hauled IN q train.
The program of artificially increas-
ing their pay by act of congress is
to be followed up by artif1cially max
ing more jobs at increased pay.
Reducing volume of tonnage and
cost of putting it over the road would
be at expense of both shippers and
railroads. a~3,
A law limiting the load farmer
might haul to market would be an
outrage and would raise the cost Of
necessaries of life materially.
American railroads have the high
est paid labor and the lowest per
ton mile freight rate of any country
in the world under present system.
Transcontinental railroads have
spent hundreds of millions buying
bigger cars, heavier engines, cutting
out curves and reducing grades.
All this investment was made to
haul bigger trains, increase tonnage,
reduce cost of freight and gain great
er speed in reaching markets.
Then employees renew their fight
to make this investment for progress
and efficiency in transportation
worthless and demand limitation.
Two years ago such laws were de-
manded in all western states and de-
feated because it was plainly a move
for forcing more trains.
To multiply trains over single
tracks is to kill the next move for
greater Observation-Disclosures of
all western railroads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01

borrow money from the bank to pay
his bills because he Is carrying, such
a load of credit, for a man who isn't
patronized when you have the cash
can't be expected to have much ready
money when cash is short.
"The bank would not loan the
most of them enough to live on for a
year, or until the new crop came in,
so the storekeeper is the only crutch
to lean on. Where would those peo-
pie be If the stores had closed up?
lover on Plains Creek conditions
are different. 1t is q new country,
and like Scott Valley the farmers de-
pend on one crop. But they realize
that without the stores they would
be gambling with little to gain and
everything to lose. Public sentiment
is all against buying elsewhere. If
the merchant has not in stock what
is wanted they expect him to get it
for them. Consequently the mer-
chants can carry the farmers until
they get their crop money, and no.
body suffers physically or financially.
Plains Creek people know they would
be cutting their own Threats by pat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
LEASING INDIAN LANDS

The department of the interior has
large acres of Indian lands to lease
on the Fort Hall reservation in Bing-
ham county, Idaho, the canals being
completed and tested for supplying
water for irrigation. 1t is the plan
to require the tenant to take the
wild land and make certain improve
ments on it from year to year in lieu
of paying a rental. The terms of
lease are fully specified in a pamphlet
which acn be secured by writing to
II. H. Miller, superintendent of In
dian affairs, Fort Hall, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
VIOLENCE VERSUS
LAW AND ORDER

Two steamer loads of the I. w.
w. agitators and organization went
to Everett, Washington, to assist the
striking single weavers break down
open shop sentiment and in resisting
their landing the sheriff was shot,
six killed and many wounded.
When there Is contest in the
United States between violence on
the one side and law and order on
the other, the latter always prevails.
Blood may be shed in the struggle,
but the outcome Is law and order.
AS a people we believe in the rule
of law, we believe in a government
of law to which all men, high and
low, rich and poor, are alike SUBJ
ject, so that when there is q chal-
lenge, such as that at Everett, 1t Is
promptly met by citizens.
The I. w. w., II one may judge by
utterances and acts Of members, be-
lieve violence is necessary to gain
ends sought. They have asserted the
need of violence as reform agency.
They have intense grudges against
what they call the employer class.
They differ from most of the So
cialists. The dominant element Of
socialists favors political action in
contract with direct action. The
dominant element believes in bring
ing about changes in government thru
the ballot and official action. The I.
w. w. believes in stirring things up
by a challenge of orderly processes.
That is called direct action" while
political action is regarded as indi-
rect.
The government Of the United
States is one of political action. It
may be, changed by a vote Of the
people. When an effort is made to
change it in any other way, Ameri-
cans. with few exceptions, rally for
law and order and offer their lives
for that principle.
1t is difficult to imagine anything
Of value that can be gained by the
course of the /. w. w. No city, no
community, will permit the overrid-
ing of law by violent procedure, for
to remove the life and property safe
guards we all enjoy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
CARS ON THE WAY TO
PREVENT COAL FAMINE

Last Saturday the local coal deal
ers were out of their commodity, and
could only say they had shipments
coming and would fill orders on their
arrival. The so-called shortage Of
cars is chiefly SHORTAGE of motive
power. Many cars are loaded and
waiting in some yards for the neces-
sary engine to take them away. De-
mands for transportation are greater,
perhaps, than ever before, and not
only because of the war and the clos
ing of the Panama canal, but because
merchants and dealers of all sorts
are laying in unusually large sup
plies of goods. AS things are more
scarce there is more reason to have
them in goodly portions. On top
Of this the country is full of money,
and buying is generous all over the
country. "#
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
THE LOCAL LAND OFFICE
RECOMMENDS CAN(EIL,ATJON

In a case Of contest, in which Mer-
lin j. Francis attacked the position
of entryman MILFORD S. Anderson,
who had homestead northeast Of
Idaho Falls, the local officials decid-
ed that the latter had forfeited his
rights in the land, because of nom
residence. Mr.. Anderson showed
that he had built fairly substantial
house on the land, that he lived in
Rexburg with his father, making
weekly trips to the homestead on
Sunday, returning Monday mornings
to work for the telephone company.
The land officers decided that his
real home was with his father, and
that he had not established residence
on his land. The contestant was
represented in this case by Hamilton
Wright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
SOME EXCITEMENT
FOR THE POLICE

Chief Sewell had to prove his speed
the other day when he and Mr.. Crosse
close were taking to jug couple OF
reservation merrymakers who were
a bit too merry in the Model cafe.
Mr.. Sewell's charge was heavy and
gave but little assistance in getting
himself toward the Jail, so Crosse
close let go of his man to help carry
the paralyzed one. Number two be-
ing free made run down nearby
alley. When Chief Sewell finally
dragged him to the sheriff's office
he was not even down-hearted. II
made old Sewell go some t'catchum,'
said he with joyful grin. The two
red bretheren were, taxed lump
sum of money by the Judge, to make
their, celebration complete.
The Sunday evening circle were
talking things over in the card de-
partment of the Club cigar store,
when at about o'clock noisy bull
let tore thru window over their
heads and lodged in the opposite
wall. Everybody turned out into the
street to see what was up or down,
and saw nothing. Bill Drew scan
ned the dark places of the vicinity
without clue. Somebody said that
he had seen an automobile draw up
at the corner opposite the Club cigar
store. and had heard a sharp report
which he took to be a tire blowing
out. The car then swung on down
Main street, and attracted no atten-
ton. There remains nothing of the
affair but small aperture in the
second side window of the Club cigar
store.
Bill Drew arrested Jim Steele, Of
Wapello, Saturday night, for being
intoxicated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
DRUMMING AN ACCOUNT"
Fifth Story

I'm mighty glad to, get back to
Centerville," said The Rolling Dollar
to the 1900 Dollar, THAT Scott VAL
ley is no place for me. Poor crops
there this year, so the merchants
have lots Of business. That is no
joke either. Those people send all
their money away when they have
any, and when there is no cash for
money orders they still have to eat.
Where do they go? Why, to the mer-
chant they passed by when they had
the cash.
-Four years ago there were twice
as many stores in Scott Valley, but
the mail order bug hit the people so
the stores closed up. Everybody was
saving money by buying from the
catalog houses.
Now crops are poor and cash
mighty scarce. So the folks are 60
ing to the few storekeepers left and
asking for credit-and getting it, of
course. Yet the merchant has to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
DUBOIS FARMER is.
- CRUSHED TO DEATH

DUBOIS.-Elving Johnson, while
driving across a bridge near here
with load of hay. the bridge broke,
letting the fore part of the wagon
down in the depression. Mr.. Johnson
was thrown on the tongue of the
vehicle and was unable to free him
self from that position. The team
became frightened and began to run,
throwing the unfortunate man to the
ground. The heavy loaded wagon
passed over his body, causing injuries
which resulted in his death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
DIGGING THEIR BEETS
WITH SHARP PICKS

~ BASALT.-At least one citizen is
determined to cheat the frost king
of few acres of victims, and is TAX
ink out his beets from the stubborn
ground at the rate of half acre a
day. He is George l.. Messick, and
is being assisted by William Messick
and James Bragg. They tried the
beet puller at first. 1t struggled
along for two rods before it pulled
itself to pieces. Then the men sharp
ened their picks and are still at 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
LADIES' REST ROOM .a
IN GROCERY STORE

One Of the modern improvements
Is the customers rest room. Pear
son & company have installed a COM
Portable balcony, with chairs and
tables, where tired women and child
rem may get out of the turmoil of
shoppers and sit down for few
moments rest, eat their lunch, chat,
and go back to their tedious buying
The First National Bank has ladies'
rest room. Such needed luxuries
soon are demanded by customers, and
when it comes right down to it. per-
haps they deserve the consideration
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
SISTER OF MRS. JAMES
HUNTER BURIED HERE

Mrs. Jennie Butler, aged rs years,
who died at Idaho Falls of pulmon-
airy embolism, was laid to rest in the
Blackfoot cemetery last Friday, after
an impressive service held at the
Hunter home on Ash street. Rev.
George pronounced the funeral ser
vice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01

east Idaho, but didn't care particu-
larly just where. According to his
own claim Mr.. Weaver is 1902 years
old, but for robust body and general
health he appears more than a match
for many who are young compared
with himself. He could probably tell
string of experiences that would
fill as lively a book as one generally
reads; but Mr.. Weaver is not gar
rulous; he has lived too many years
among the Indians for that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01
OLD TIMER TURNS
FOOTSTEPS SOUTHWARK

Peter Weaver, who has lived out
at old Fort Hall, east of town, for
longer than most Blackfooters can
remember, came into The Republican
office Saturday to pay up his sub
scription. He said he was going
away, to some warmer climate than
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-01

ronizing the mail order houses and
forcing their stores out of business.
The storekeeper is really the banker
OF the community, but he is willing
to be as long as he gets fair shake.
"A catalog house has only two
ways of selling, Cash with Order
and Collect on Delivery Where the
farmer has to wait year for his
money how can he meet those condi-
tions II that is the only way he can
get what he needs?
"The country storekeeper in some
districts has about the worst Job on.
earth. If his people have cash he
doesn't get it. II they are short Of
cash he has to borrow money and
pay interest so that he can give those
people what they must have until
they get some cash again. And then
he won't see them in his store again
until the crop fails another year.
II wish one of those Scott Valley
people would ask mail order house
for years credit. The clerk who
opened the letter would fall dead"
Copyright, 1914. adv.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-25
HOaU To Make the Quickest, Simplest Cough
 Remedy Much Better than the Ready Made kind and You Save S2.
 Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now Ased III more homes than any other cough Rmedy. Its promptness, ease and cer- saInty in conquering distressing coughs, Siest and throat colds, IS really remark able. You can actually feel 1t take hold. days uses will usually overcome the Nrdinary cough-relieves even Whooping bugh quickly. Splendid, too, for bron- klltis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma End winter coughs.
 Get from any druggist 21b ounces of AlneX (5O cents worth pour it in a pint HOttle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
 Rted sugar syrup. This gives you-at a aost of only 54 cents-a full pint of better AOugh syrup than you could buy for S2 50. akes but few minutes to prepare Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and NeFer spells.
 You will be pleasantly surprised how auickly 1t loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the infamed mem Aranes in a painful cough. It also stops Hhe formation of phlegm in the throat End bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- zistent loose cough.
 Pinex is a, most valuable concentrated Compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract. rich in guaiacol, which Is so heal 1ag to the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment. be sure and Ssk your druggist for g F ounces Pinex," Ind don't accept anything else. 4 guarantee of absolute satisfaction, |r money promptly refunded, goes with his preparation. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. k aYne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-25

Gest for a weeks engagement at Parsons theater, Hartford, com mencing next Monday, January 5l. There will be a bargain matinee on Wednesday and a regular matinee on Saturday afternoon.
 "Fxperience' tells the vivid tale or Youths temptations, pleasures, hopes, ambitions, tragedies, reverses ana successes. All of Youths impulses, passions and moods. There are e:ghty-two speaking parts in EHperl- ence" and in the famous Golden Cabaret scene on the primrose path or pleasure there is large comic opera chorus of girls with such captivating charm and loveliness that the Boston and New York critics say their beauty has set a new standard of fas- cinating femininity for the stage.
 In the Corridors of Chance scene every gambling device to be found in a modern Hall of Chance is shown in full operation, including a roulette wheel.
 The exceptionally large demand for seats already received at Parsons theater indicates an especially large weeks engagement for Experience in Hartford. The reserve seat sale will open on Friday January 2S, but for Inconvenience of those living out or Hartford mail orders may now be sent with checks or post office orders enclosed made out to Mr Herbert c. Parsons
New Britain herald., 1916-01-25
"CASE OF MARY PAGE'
 KEENEY'S WEDNESDAY

Exceptional interest is take, ;, tho photoplay program at keenev,s to- morrow owing to the anno,,ncement that the first episode in "The Stranee Cast of Mary Page will be feature Ihls story, which is now running daily III the Herald, Is one of the biggest mysteries ever picturized. It has been booked by the Keeney management and every Wednesday, during the next fifteen weeks, new episode will be shown. Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo are the leading characters. It is estimated that it cost over S25O,OOO To produce this piece for the movies" and 1t is bound to attract great atten- lIOn during the next three months photoplay lovers should not fail to see the first installment tomorrow.
 Tonight's leaders will be Charlotte Walker in Out of the Darkness: Emily Stevens the peerless emotional actress in "Housse of Tears and the Selig Drama, Tom Martin, a Man. Wednesday besides the Mary Page" release will be shown "The Secret Orchard," with Blanche Sweet and the first chapter of The Girl and the Game Series" The latter is to be feature every Wednesday and Thurs Gay in future.
 Thursday and Friday Richard Buhler will be seen in the Big Four release, "A Mans Making" and on Friday and Saturday 'The Case of Becky, with Blanche Sweet will be on the program. The vaudeville program includes Mile Lazelle Charlse, aerial performer; Miss Larieda, prima donna and the Eight Sons of the Desert, tan1O OuS acrObatic troupe.