davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
ANCIENT ARTILLERY
PARADE AT THE SHORE
Stalwart Grenadiers of Bay
State Take Atlantic City
by Storm

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. oct 2.-Stal-
wart grenRdiers OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company Of Massachusetts,
richest oldest and most exclusive military
organization In the country having carried
the boardwalk by storm without the loss
OF a single man today entered upon their
27eth field day festivities by parading trt-
umphantly through city streets state Of
fcals OF Massachusetts, In long coats and
tall hats headed turnout OF marvellous
martial maEnincence Scarcely any two
men In the procession wore the same unit
form. and a multiplicity OF colonels and
major generals threw high privates almost
into the discard.
This afternoon the Bostonians, whose
gorgeous rament simply has overwhelmed
n peace-loviug city, paraded the Boardwalk
in rolling chairs. TO the great delight OF
thousands OF applauding feminine specta-
tors Tonight they are to capture the
Million Dollar Pier and hold a military ball
there. Mayor Curley is due wednesday
night for the annual banquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
CHESTER ROAD CLUB FORMED
w. Stanley Kite President Of organiza.
ton for Social Diversion

A club to be known as the Chester Road
Country Club has been organized in Glen
olden, and plans have been made for q
winter Of social activ ties. a clubhouse and
grounds will be ready for use in the spring
II has been announced.
The officers OF the new organization are
w. Stanley Kite. president; Horace +,
Hopes. vice president; William II. Lauer
secretary. and II. g. Bar. treasurer Com.
mittees have been appointed to select loca-
tions for the club. plan its financing and
draft bylaws to be presented at n meet
ing October 10 at the home OF John l.
Metz, Jr.. 305 Chester road, Glenolden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
wills Probated by Register

Wills probated today were those of
Thomas F, Shuster, 4637 York road. which.
IN private bequests disposes of property
valued at $20,463; John r. Barnard 239
North Fifth street. $3725; John Spring.
thorpe, BIB Marion street $4,000; Ellen
Mayne 2242 Sears street. S3300; Rosie
seltzer 956 North Seventh street, s250O
John J, Bergin, 5539 Morton street, $4,000
and James IT. o'Brien, 212S North Twenty,
eighth street, $4,000. The personal effects
of the estate OF Lemuel H. Fooker have
been appraised at s4566.69
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

business at the same time had become
nervous Neither however. appeared any
worse than usual yesterday morning, and
Mrs Brown says she never heard either
speak OF ending her life. Two gas. Jets
were open IN the room.
The business conducted by the two sis
ters was founded seventy years ago by
their father. Charles Dram. They fell heir
to u upon his death, eighteen years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Fire on Liner Found Spontaneous

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--Investigation Of
fire aboard the American liner Philadel-
phia. 600 miles at sea. led today to the
belief that It was caused by spontaneous
combustion. She came in yesterday. with
steam shooting from her No. hatch. but
only six of her 646 passengers knew of the
fire.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

Of American commerce was carried
in American bottoms. Under the
Democratic ship registry act of 1914
both the number of merchantmen
carrying the American flag and the
percentage of commerce carried in
American bottoms have more than
doubled. Moreover, under Demo-
cratic tariff and shipping laws, the
United States In 1916 has become
both the leading commercial nation
and the leading ship building count
ry Of the earth. All this country
required, the facts show, was to cut
loose rom its Republican swaddling
clothes.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

siastic supporter of the hero of
Oyster Bay. While it is entirely
beyond the pale of Probabilities that
Teddy will ever be president again,
just presuming, for the sake of argu-
ment, that he was in the White
Housi now it is safe to presume that
Villa would be hiding out in the
mountains of Mexico.-Hutchinson
Gazette.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

1t look as though Teddy went to
the Chicago convention with the in
tenton of clicking" the Republican
party, but failing in that, it seems
now that he is negotiating to "join'
it; all of which may be all we'll and
good for Teddy-but how about the
army of progressives who counted
so much on this big 81 am"-prev-
ious to the convention?
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

During fifty years of Democratic
freedom of the seas and of COM
merce following Thomas Jefferson,
80 per cent of American commerce
on the high seas was carried in
American ships. During fifty years
of Republican high tariffs and hide
bound sea traffic, our merchant ma
rine dwindled until only8 per cent
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Sunny Dell Items
Nine miles northwest Of Meade
June sth

June 5th
This community rejoices over the
nice rain which has fallen lately.
Mrs. Draper and daughter, Eta,
called on Mrs. T. E. Boyd one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore,
Mrs. Margaret Moore and daughters
returned Thursday from a few days
stay in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Bessy Basshine and brothers
and sisters called ON Mrs. Draper
Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Payton left Saturday
morning to visit relatives near Lar
ned and various other places.
A few of the neighbors gave Mr..
and Mrs. Berlin Sidebottom a little
charlvari at the home of Mr.. L. E.
Boyd's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gum left
Thursday morning for Kentuckey to
be at the bedside of Mr.. Gums
sister.
Mrs. Richard Hickey and son,
Julia Hickey and sister, called on
Eta Payton one day last week.
The dance given by Mr.. Turley
Wednesday evening was we'll attend
ed,
Mrs. Len Perkins has had visitors
a few days this week.
A few of the neighbors called a
Methodist class meeting at the home
of Mr.. Bowen Thursday evening.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the Blind Boon concert
given In Meade last Wednesday.
Good attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday. Sunday school and
preaching next Sunday. Come one
and all. Let's be union men and
women.
une I2th
Rain, wind, and hail have hurt
this community considerably. Sun
day morning about ago one of the
worst storms passed through this
section that has been known for
some time, making the wheat look
sick in some places.
Miss Eta Payto2 called on Julia
Hickey Sunday,
Miss Lila Kinsingen is visitlag her
cousin, Miss Mae Larue, of Plains,
the past week.
Mr.. Dossett and Messrs Boyd and
Draper and families called on Mr..
Klnsinger and family Sunday after
noon after Sunday school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goudy and son
Ernest and family, of Illinois, spent
the day with Mrs. jenkins and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goudy have
just located in the house vacated by
Mr.. Allen Eddy. They came here
from Wakegau, Illinois, and expect
to make their home now in Meade
County.
There was large attendance al
Richard Hickey's dance, given al
his new home last Friday night
There will also be another giver
next Friday night by Dick.
Mrs. Bertha Mead is visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foote
Sunday school and preaching
next Sunday. Rev. Hunt is ex
pected with a good sermon tor US
Everyone come. In spite of rainy
weather twenty-five were out to Sun
day school last Sunday.
PICKLES
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

"If Teddy were president where
would Villa be"7 queries an enthu~
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you can do for yourself right is
to take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor, and find from headquarters just what kind
of machine it is. and what it will do for YOU This
is headquarters the place where you can get reliable
information. Come in and see the tractor and
get the facts about its record the work does and the
money saves We still have few copies of the l00pagc
book entitled Farm Power" that answers every question
you ask about farm power work and costs and that
tans eye openers for farmers who doing all their
field work with horses We would like put Of these
books in your hands, because believe will point
and interesting ways to increase net profits
When you call foritl
Meade County news., 1916-06-15
Flag Day, June I4th, was observ'
ed in Meade.

1t is going to be President Wilson
for another four years Gas sure as
you, re foot high.
Meade County news., 1916-06-15

This h the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-you and realize what Il means
IN making Prince Albert - much
10 your liking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
LOCATION BLANK
FORMS In DEMAND
Miners Are Calling for Them by
Dozens These Days at County
Recorders Office.

Tie County Recorder has had TO
order new supply Of lode location
blanks 10 he printed without unnec-
eSsary delay, for the recent revival
IN all other lines of enterprise did
not miss Tining, An applicant who
came To the city for the Fourth call
ed for ana obtained no less titan two
dozen of the blanks, which, the Re
corder states, are going to numerous
other applicants like hot cakes.
&, L. Clute, a salmon attorney la.
Gated six claiTs Tor himself and 9th.
ers, among t"em the Clute Twiis.
These claims are located west Of
North Fork.
{. Il. Groves aud wife have four
claims on Patterson creek and Louie
and Albert kuuy on the Middle
Fork of the salmon, while John +
Weaver anu Frank c. Wurthing made
proof Of labor In the Spring Noun
tain distrit
Nothing like the present livlines'
in making locations has been notice,
for years in Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Forest Telephone Lines.

With bids for furnishing wire 10
the forest service recently advance"
A per cent. and prices on other
equipment considerably increased
material curtailment OF the propfSh
for telephone line CONSTRUCTION o"
tine national forests this summer Is
said to be in prospect. There are o'-
or % 900 miles of telephone line Oh
the national forests OF the country
and approximaely 1000 miles Of ne"
line was planned for the coming Us
cal year. .-;,os 81
In spite of the advanced prices o'
o,steriaIs the 300 miles OF teie'
nnone line within the forests oi '"'
intermountain district VIII Ne '''o,
oughIy oyerhauled and placed IN e.
fectiye working order 'his season
and additional line to the eAUeh' W
oo- miles will be hnilt curing '"e ''S
cal wear beginning July |. Al V''A
cost of approximately $40, 5o'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
TWO LITTLE TICKS
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE
U. S. Survey Of Sheep and Spotted
Fever Pest Shows Alarming
Totals.

Damage amounting to thousands oI
dollars is done annually in the Rocky
mountain states through two appar-
emily harmless looking ticks, accord
ing TO literature published by the
United States department Of agrl-
culture. The two ticks, which have
been photographed even to their nm
yer prints and otherwise supieced 10
detective play of government scieht.
lists, are known as the sheep tlck ana
the spotted fever tick.
Which is more dangerous the gov
ernment literature does not say, hHl
il i pointed out that the sheep tex
nrobsbly causes greater loss III
nancy while the fever tick holds
tho reuutation Of causing tie create
loss to human life.
In appearance the two ucN' are
entirely different. The sheep "''
looks ike fly without any wings
II has six legs, each Of when Is u'
yided into three visible Se1 mehts
The spotted fever tick is shaped liE'
, .pbmarine boat and has eight Ie9
or Ceelers. each lex containing h''
sagmpnts. Its head - pointed iiA
. tiny dart and, according 10 uh
Government pictures from winch th
aboye description is derived II "p
pears to. have high pot"ntlaii'Ies 10
penetrating animal tissue.
The Two ticks he different IN t''s'
nodes Of life, the sheep tick thrl'
ing ON sheep but thr spotIeu iele
,;rL dies when it gets On sreeP. IA
shaep tick has no great ahhitl -
mankind. it is said. nut the ie''
tick likes men best, monkeys sec"h'
The different mortality rate !
-.rinus localities Is pointed o"I
,ns literature, the figures sho" ~"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
WoIeott Back from Billings.

J. x Wolcott returned Monday
from Billings, Montana where he
has been Tor several months resiYing
medical treatment. lie vas accom-
panied 10 salmon by Mr. and Mrs.
=. :. Freed Of beer Lodge, Mont.
Mr.. Freed - mining man interested
In properties IN tie vicinity ui Deer
Lodge and is associated Win hT.
WolcotL ia lease on the Pine creek
mining claims, three miles belo"
Shoup. which they are going TO "urk.
Mt. Wulcott, Who has been pefect
lng A machine for ore concsncratioh
for several years, built one ot tie
machine while Ia Billings for =. b..
Mos \ 90. for use IN one 81 their
properties on clark = FORK. MIR. Vol.
rott -a,s that they also expect 10
build one or tsooi the machines fof
partie. ~ thi. section during thr
,pAF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Winners Of Business Prizes.

Josephine kirtley and Bobbie Cap
efon Were the winners 0f the latest
prizes In the pony campaign, little
Miss Josephine the beautiful gold
watch and Master bobbie the season
ticket at the Grand. A, ", Pipes
made the announcement at the thea
ter last night A score or more
of the energetic candidates are still
running neck and neck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

that in Utah :and ldino the death
rate produced by the spotted fever
tick is about per cent, while iu the
Ritter Root valley it II - per cent
These figures are based on tie mum
her of cases where the tick has m
tested the body ot man.
The danger Of the sp"tted fever
tick being Transported from hIl@f
Root. where 1t is believed to ha'"
origipsted before the time Of Nhit"
settlers in the west, is also pointed
ont in the literature. There have
heen few traces Of the tick found
IN I-tah. Idaho. Colorado, Wyoming
New Mexico. Arizona and nevada
The little parasite seems to 6-
western species entirely and sn"Th
IRE being made 10 keep Il 10 j"
mountain home.
one Of the most effective "hys %
4yhting the two grim pests, 1t IL sal'
ia the literatuie j. that ui Aippih'
,,fert4d animals. Tni. j. EASIER II
sppIication to the steep tick tian q
the spotted fever tick, a. the ~h"eJ
,irk Is generally found on sirep ma
.iI obey the order ui dipping "h"I
properIy approached. but TIE ie'~
rick has a more varied hab'1dt an
.bides on almost any animal "hie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
IDAHO REPUBLICANS CHERRY PLANS FOR
REPUDIATE HUSTON GOOD ROADS BONDS
Transactions in Office Of State Au-
ditOr are Basis Of Resolutions
Not Word about Peterson.


BOISE, Idaho, June 28.-ReDudi.
aling State Auditor Fred /. Huston
as "unht to hold the responsible Do.
siti0n he now occupies" because ot
the so-called Huston loan he is allen
ed to- have manipulated, members nl
the Republican state central Commit.
tee and other prominent PARTIES here
passed resolution TO show repubIi.
cans over the state that they do not
approve of his conduct. State And.
-itor II uston declared, when an envoy
OF the committee was sent Ia him
asking him to resign, that he va,
not responsible to the committee
but to the electors, and that he hat
done nothing that would require hi,
resignation.
The resolution passed by the Re
publicans gathered at the conferenc,
follows:
Whereas, The action of Fred /.
Huston, state auditor, in Obtain.
ing loans from the state of Idaho
on property in which he had an
actual personal interest and he
longing to himself transgressed
the moral, il not the legal law,
in that he deceived his fellow
land board mem mbersin the trans
action therefore, be it
Resolved, That the evidence of
record In this transaction is con-
elusive of reprehensible conduct
on the part of the sid Fred l..
Huston, state auditor, and war.
rants rebuke in no uncertain
terms; and be it further
Resolved, That this committee,
with which is Joined many lead
ing Republicans OF Idaho, at this
meeting condemns such conduct
OH the part of Fred l.. Huston,
state auditor, as we feel, as rep
resentatives of the Republican
party, that it is our duty to give
to the people of Idaho notice of
our disapprOvaI and condemnation
of such all act: aid, be it further
Resolved, That the said Fred l..
Huston has by his conduct rend-
cred himself unfit to hold the re.
spOnsible position he now occu-
pies, and we regret we have not
the power to enforce his resigna-
tiOn.
The act for which Huston is so ST
vereiy arraigned is his deciding
certain parcels of land in konnevil
county to three other parties, one
whom was his father; the presenti
tion of applications for $l4,0 sta
money on the land as security Will
out informing the land board it ";
his land. 1t is also charged that tt
register of the board delivered thu
ron an escrow instruction to
Idaho Falls hank to hold the va
rants until the title OF The land la
been cleared, but that Huston de
troyed tue instructions and presente
the warrants which were cashed, al
} that he CHANGED fourth warrant
; read in favor of another bank.
} Prominent Office seekers who AS
pubIicans are candidates or have bet
; candidates in the past are amor
? those now after Huston sea-
They said never a word IN coIldel
nation of Attorney General Joe re
' erson who used to borrow son
: of the stolen money that State IIea
r urer Allen got away with. Peters,
: is now and vas then member
I Ire land board which has been saU
D rated with fraud for many years
J thing to do with it is to turn |
f rascals out one and all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Mrs. E. N. CatIin.

Mrs u. q. LangeI has received
ne as Of the death OF her aged moth
er, Mrs. c. \ CatIln, which occurred
at Owego, \. Y, July l. Mrs. CatIin
Nas - years ot age. Though the di.
rect cause of death Vas a stroke Of
paralysis the venerable lady had
passed the usual limit Of three-scOre.
and ten years and heT passing away
Was not unexpected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Ii WAS A SAFE AND
SANE JULY FOURTH
SalmOn's Celebration Lasts Two
Days and Is Marked by Good
Cheer and Good Order.

The advertised features Of the cele-
hration in Salmon were all success
fully carried out In the in-duur
feaureS OF the day, which took place
at the opera house just after the
noon hour, Mayor Thomas j Atkins
and County Attorney Rees made ad-
dresses That were well received.
A good many Of the stunts In the
way of races went over till Wednes
day and even till Thursday night,
when at a late hour about a million
tirecTackerS we're set of 1t Is said
that this number OF cannon shots
we're fired in day over on the battle
front IN Europe. Salmonites now
know how 1T sounds
About the best natured crowd of
people ever gathered anywere came
to Salmon to celebrate. EVERYBODY
was glad to greet everybody else
There was no work Tor the peace
/ officers.
Fifty seven automobiles were out
in the parade and the machine OF
John Pearson won the prize for the
best decoratAtion shown. Pearson 5
car showed lattice work of vines
held by rosetteS, pink and green Ire
ing tie color scheme.
| Z Allen Merritt's car carried a spread
eagle on the forward deck
One of the features Of the Fourth
in Salmon pleasing To everybody wa
furnished in the band and choru
1 music }. T. Atkins organized
icompany OF singers made up OF III,
best yOcalistS To chorus patriots
tunes, while the Instrumental selec
tions under the leadership OF Lynn
Fowler were top-notch band piece
rendered in the most delightful way.
The street sports and athletic con
tests came oil according TO schedul
and attracted all attention in Tia
forenoon OF the Fourth. Followin
, is the summary;
Girls 80 yards 10 years and under
= Marceia Hunter, first, 81; Gen
Turnbull, second, 15c Same,
e years and under, Billy lIill ~; lrcn
Hail, 81.
. Boys--jO yards, 10 years and undeJ
Ernest Woodman, $l.J0; Elm,
IutchisOn 75c. Sans, l6 yerrs an
, under, Leslie NOrtham, ~; Erne'
e Woodman, Sl6O. Free Tor all, ct
Slavin s.; Phil Shenon 81.
Standing jump SIayin, s.,
#. Ilig inches; Walter NanStrdt
81, IT. II inches.
IS Shot pnt--Wofley Lee, So, IS #
0 Harry lee, g., 80 IT, t in,
p, Three legged race, hoys Ray EicI
! wald and Everett Waller, 81: lardt
" Cherry and Fern Hammer, 81.
IS Running broad iump-l'hil Sh"no
:, 50: -Wm. Sher~ood, ,,
: Sack race Clarence Fowler, /
Donald Stone, II,
Potato race-Ottie Ramey, 50, Ric
ard Randolph, ~.
Two hundred yd. race, free for all
Otis Slayin, s.. Phil Shen0n, -.
Tup.of war-Ben Dillon's tea
won and pulled down the prize OF u
In the horse races Is. 6. Dill
won the first race and Herb Ct
4 came in second.
u Novelty race OF running, tfottl
o and walking George Wash, hF'
, Charley Snook, second.
Half-mile saddle race-N ade 81
lev, hrst; H. Lee, second
Of Slow race Ed Manfull.
,y Chap race Herb Cole, first; wa
Kirtley, second.
! Quarter mile race jess bo"ms
IL first: Charley SnOoks, second
Ie Potato race Charley Snooks, hr
il Herb Cole, second.
-. Walking race phi Nhenon. hr
oven Swift, secand.
n In tie Indian running races -
to doy vas first ard Bear second.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
State of Idaho May Be Bonded
TOR Two or Three Millions, To
Be Paid By Auto Licenses.

a. Z. Cherry, Salmon LAWYER, has
tormuIted plans for the creation of a
puoiic highway fund in Idaho of at
ie"st TWO and one-half million dollars
ana to cost In direct taxation not one
cent. 1t is contemplated thai the
motor vehicle licenses shall take care
OF the interest charges Oh account of
'he bonds and retire them as they be-
come due.
Mr.. Cherry has not yet fully looked
into the constitutional Ieuuirements
with respect to the new method of
prov lding for good roads. lie is G On
Sldering that matter aud also work =
ing out the details of the propos-
ed measure with the view of laying it
before the public in its completed
form. To yet hearing for it he will
consult with the Governor OF Idaho
and other leading candidates foI Office
this year after he has the "details
we'll in hand. To this end he will
visit Boise at an early day. lis pres.
ent intention being to be in the state
capital about July 10th when he has
business before the federal court.
II the Cherry measure as outlined
shall meet no obstacle in the organic
law to bar it from operation in this
state it is most certainly destined u
occupy large place in the pnbhC
mind when everybody's thoughts art
turned toward good roads and how tt
get them. The automobile owner!
will to the last mothers $ son Of then
see good roads ahead under the Cher
ry plan. They viii get what the!
want and pay no more than at pre-
sent .h
The father Of the proposed laV
thinks that between two hundIeC
and two hundred and fifty thousan,
dollars annually would he til
amount Of the revenue deIiveJ
from motor licenses. Perhaps tn
sum would greatly overtop even th
large figure within a year or two il
lthis state, for popular as they ar
now, tue use of automobiles woul
be greatly increased with systemati
improvement Of the roads.
Other features contemplate til
egulation of the width Of WACO
tires according TO grades of taxation
making tile burdens lightest upon tt
owners of wide tires and heaviest "
on the owners of narrow tires.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

The annuaI meeting Of the busi-
ness Mems association takes place
next Wednesday evening. This is an
important meeting, All unusually im-
Durtant meeting, and should have
the attention Uf every man Interest
I'd iu Tie advancement of tie com
muuity. The association is rapid,
grUniny and there il abundant need
/ fgr If here la salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY 10 A. VI SUNDAY school
n 4 VI morning SOrship. SERMON
tonic aJhrNurd Made Flesh.
10 / NJ. EyNortn league. sub
t.rt "Open Eyr, for Cnrist. Lead
er. Mrs. Glow 49,.
T. VI. Evening service. speciai
..u.tr sermon topic, The Tragedy
of Indifference. TUESDAY evening
: 80. choir practice.
JAY GLOW, Pastor.