davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
DUBLIC SALE OF
STOCK, CROPS, WAGONS, IMPLE.
MENTS, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DUBLIC SALE OF

Having sold my farm l will sell at public
sale at my residence on the Whiskey road,
and near the Observation-Disclosures road,
and within two and half miles of Mer--
chantVille, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12
A DMINIsTRAToKs' SALE OF
Farm and Pine Land

By virtue of decree of the Orphans
Court of the county of Burlington, dated
December 7, 1916 the undersigned will sell
at public sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12

A credit OF eight months will be given on
sums of $40 and over on approved notes
payable In bank under that amount, cash
at close of sale.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-12

VIC SCuOOiS was OppOoCu.
Walter Antrim, of Pemberton, died
at Woodbury., Saturday. He had been
in poor health for long time and was
taking rest at Woodbury. with the
hope that he might regain his health
but an attack of pneumonia proved
fatal. Mr.. Antrim was born in Penn
berton and at an early age entered the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company as telegraph operator at
Pemberton station. From there he
went to Sea Girt, finally getting the
position of division telegraph operator
at Camden. He was made trainmaster
position which practically was assis-
tant superintendent Of the Trenton
division of the railroad. He was
thoroughly conversant with every
phase of railroading and was valu-
able official. Very seldom was he alb
sent from his post ofduty and he was
always in touch with all the details OF
his department. He will be greatly
missed by those with whom he has
been so long associated. He leaves q
widow, formerly Miss Helen Budd
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his home in Pember'
ton.
There are several applicants for the
position of constable made vacant by
the death of Edgar Armstrong. The
township committee took new course
in this matter, Thursday evening
when it put all the applicants who
seemed to want the job under a sort oil
civil service examination. There were
four who responded very cheerfully t.
the request of the committee. F
Carlton Dalton, William III. Brinson
Charles H. Moore and Howard Ecker
answered questions that were pro
pounded to them. There were one o
two others who declined to take thu
examination. The appointment hal
not yet been made and there will pro
baby be another examination befor,
the matter is settled. The procedur,
Of the committee seems to be perfectly
proper and along the line of securing
better service in the constabulary
Simply to give the place to man wht
wants it because he wants it, is M
reason whatever, especially when h,
does not have the faintest idea Of wha
the duties ere.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday 1900 a. M, The Church
of the Living God" Evening, 1880,
They Shall Shine as the Stars for
Ever and Ever Special music fore
noon and evening.
Sunday school at 10 10 noon Chris
tian Endeavor at $50, Fayette Bach,
leader
Church Trustees meet Tuesday eve
ming at 500. p rayer and Bible
study, Romans 18th chapter, We'd
nesday 7:30. Ladies' Aid Thursday
2:30 in three sections. Choir re-
hearsal Thursday evening 90.
The beautiful weather last Sunday
morning was responded to by the
large congregation which filled the
church. For special music Miss
Bunk gave solo in the morning and
in the evening quartet by Mes
danes Stewart, Bnegleb, Longfellow
and Eaton Communion of the Lord 8
supper and the reception of members
to the church the first Sunday in
March.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
PRAIRIE ITEMS.

Mail is being carried in on skis am
people have had no papers or pancel
post for couple Of weeks or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam WyMe gave a
ski party Saturday night. There
were about sventy-five people presenl
and they enjoyed skiing and tobog
gaming until midnight when they ate
supper and retired to Ralph Bakers
new bungalow and danced until moru
ing. Everybody seemed to have a
good thine.
February 18th Mr.. Engleman gave
little dance In honor of Cecil's birth
day, Owing to the bad roads the
crowd was small but everybody had
a good time and wished Cecil many
happy returns of the day.
A number of buildings fell in dur.
ing the recent heavy snow The
snow has been settling fast the hast
week There is now about three feet
of snow. The frost lis out OF the
ground and the snow is thawing
from underneath.
Jesse Basil will give a leap year
dance at the store the 29th. Every
body invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
KING HILL

DR.. Davis of Glenns Ferry made a
professional cau in town Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. r. l.. Rice and sons, Lonnie
and Henry, returned from Boise We'd
nesday. Lonnie is able to walk around
but is still quite weak.
Miss Lena Heller visited relatives
in Glenns Ferry several days this
week and attended the Grand Ball
February 22nd.
F. o. Gillett purchased fine team
of matched horses from w. A. DUN
can.
Notwithstanding the roads are bad,
w. B. Hurd and Mr.. Stein came UP
from the Ferry i'm an auto Monday.
B. P. Shawhan returned from Boise
Monday and has sent a force Of men
to begin work ON the ditch.
After three weeks severe illness
Mrs. B. H. Hammett is again able
to be around.
The postponed meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Gift
fond, February 18th, was much en-
joyed by all who were able to attend.
The afternoon was spent In the usual
way with needlework and CONVERSE
ton, after which light refreshments
were served. Invited guests were:
Mesdames Parker, Genung, Hole and
Wagner Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. c. u. Bot, March 3.
Mrs F H Laird visited the schools
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Smith were
guests to dinner at the Charles
Skipper home ON Tuesday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received
by the Clerk of the Village Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, UP to o'clool
p. M. of the 18th day Of March
1916, for the construction OF SAM
tary sewers in Local Sanitary Sewer
age Improvement District No 3
Village of Mountain Home, County OF
Elmore, State Of Idaho. AN propo
sails to be based on payment in bonds
at the option of the Sewer Committee
and must be on forms, furnished by
the Committee.
Approximate amount of work to be
done lis as follows:
Furnishing and laying 2,l05 feet
inch vitrified clay or cement pipe.
FURNISHING and laying 665 feet II
inch vitrfied clay or cement pipe.
Furnishing and laying 100 feet IL
inch vitrified clay or cement pipe.
Construction of 2 Flush tanks, Con
crete.
Construction of 4 Manholes, Con
crete.
Trenching will range from to s
it. in depth.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check on a local
bank, made payable to j. ID. Whtson
Chairman of the Sewer Committee in
the amount of $500 as a guarantee
that the bidder win, If successful
promptly execute a satisfactory con.
tract and FURNISH satisfactory bond
in the amount of $500 for the faith
full performance of the work.
Plans and specific ations may be
seen after. March 4th, at the office
of the Village Clerk of Mountain
Home, or of r. j. Newell, Engineer
for said district A deposit of IS, will
be required for copy of specified
tions.
The right lis reserved by the Com
mittee to reject any or all bids.
Dated this Goth day OF February
1916.
Attest: j. ID. Whitson,
F. G. Ttcknor, Chairman
Clerk. Sewer Committee
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

lie the most extensive coal fields ana
the most productive oil fields of the
Rocky Mountain regions, thousands OF
acres OF irrigated and dry farming
lands. and extensive areas OF SPLEEN
did stock range.
When J. r. Edgheill OF Salt Lake
purchased the wool clip OF the Sci
way Sheep company OF Dillon, Mont,
last week for trife more than 81
cents pound he not only opened
the season by making the first pur-
chase, but paid the highest price
ever recorded in southern Montana.
II not In the entire state.
Eng Chong, an aged Chinese gar
dener, was shot and after he had
fallen wounded, was beaten about the
head with a revolver butt at La
Grande, Ore. by another Chinaman
who, he said, had lain in wait for him
with a companion. Lem Quong,
cook. was arrested later and identi-
fed by Eng as his assailant.
The explosion OF several hundred
pounds OF dynamite in a small powder
house at q limestone quarry near
Guersey, wyo., caused report which
was heard thirty-fve miles away and
caused damage estimate at $4,000,
Windows were broken in Guernsey.
Hartville and Sunrise.
The safe cash register, bar fixtures,
glassware, tables and other articles
seized by the police in a raid on the
Arlington hotel bar at Spokane. were
ordered confiscated in police court
and ordered sod ut auction, the funds
to be turned over TO the schosi naA&
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The SUBJECT of the morning address
will be THE Creeds" Of tn Episco-
pal church, and that of the G fenin g
why and How Use the Book of Com
mon Prayer"
The series Of addresses now being
delivered by Rev. Wood are excep-
tionally interesting to Eptscopaians
and particularly to others who have
been Jim doubt dn the past as to the
origin OF and authority for the forms
of services used by the church known
as the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the U. s. A A hearty invitation Is
given to the public to attend our
services at all times.
The Young Ladies' Club entertain
memt last week at the Opera House
was a great success and the program
by the Hawaiian Troubadors was en-
ioyed by large audience, which
resulted i'm a nice profit for the club.
The Ladies Guild beg TO give notice
that they will again this year hold
their annual Easter Flower Sale and
will have ON hand a large supply of
cut flowers and ported plants. This
makes the third year DIM succession the
the ladies of the Episcopal church
Guild have held their sale and ar
engagements have already been made
with the Boise Floral Co. to supply
them with the necessary flowers and
plants. The people of Mountain Home
who are needing flowers or plants
will greatly assist and aid the work
of this church If they Will purchase
them from the ladies sale and TO
assure perfect satisfaction and SER
vices will do we'll to place their or
ders now. Amy lady in the Guild
will be glad to receive your order
or you may phone the president, Mrs.
Roscoe Smith or the secretary, Mrs.
John Goodail.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Lessons from the Human Heart. -
will be the subject of the morning
sermon by the pastor at the Baptist
church next Sunday. "A Study OF
the Problem of Pain" will be the
basis of the evening sermon
AT the morning service last Sum
day one was received by letter There
are several who have recently made
the great decision for Christ and
will soon enter into his service.
On Thursday afternoon the Woman a
mission societies of the Methodist
and Congregational churches in OBJ
serving the day of prayer. A pro-
gram ON home missions was given.
After the program fruit punch and
waters We're served in the large base
ment of the church. About ONE
hundred ladies We're present. This
day of prayer was generally observed
throughout the United States by the
various Women's Missionary societies.
1t was voted by the Baptist missionary
Circle to observe the day with a
foreign missionary program, but the
committee appointed to assign the
parts substituted the program on
home missions
A very interesting program ON for
eign missions ii is noted was OBJ
served by adj the protestant churches
of Boise under the direction of the
Imter-Chunch Council.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
REIRsG1),1,.c
vi notee! NJ
METHODIST NOTES.

WILL the cOdHluS Oh lne warmer
days new Life Is spIdnging up in all
departments OF the church work.
Espe cially is this true with the Ep-
worth League which is now ready to
launch out on greater enterprises
of usefulness. Attention is called to
the leagues determination and plans to
complete the church basement. To
start the work going, ON Sunday
evening March 9Th, Joyce Kendall
will give his Abraham Lincoln Lee
ture. He has delivered this lecture a
Hill City, Bliss and in Boise Emmanuel
church at Boise 1t is considered
his greatest production and IL fun
OF Lincolns original jokes and witty
sayings Don't miss it. No admis-
sion, but free will silver Offering
will be taken at the close of the lee
ture and applied to the basement fund
Heretofore am admission of rs cents
and IS cents has been changed, but
this time, just silver offering.
Besides the lecture, either ON March
End or Bird the League will have a
box supper. The name of the owner
of the box is to be in the box and
then the boxes will beauctioned off.
A dandy little entertainment will be
given before the boxes are sold.
Everyone Is welcome to come and the
ladies are asked to bring boxes The
proceeds are to be applied to the
basement fund.
Sunday services at the usual hours,
Sunday school at 10 a. No., morning
service at II a. m. Theme: 1.-THE
Unseen Forces"
Junior League at o'clock. Dora
Crete is leader.
Epwouth League at $50. Topic
The Gold of God" Mrs. Cora Col
Inns, leader.
EVENING theme: Manhood.
900 to 12:00-All teachers to visit
schools entire forenoon.
IL: 90 to 1:15-Lunch.
LIS to 1:30-Opening exercises
Music - - - MRS. G. r. Wetherell.
Roll call to be answered by quota
tions from Joaquin Miller, Stevenson,
Whittier, Longfellow, Alice Cary.
1870 to 2:00-Boys' and Girls clubs,
T. w. Potter, state club supervisor,
U. S. Department
900 to 2:20-DiscuSsion.
2:N to 2:30-Reading in the Grammar
Grades. A. S. Pea3e, Cold Springs
school
2: 80 to q: 40-DiscusSion
2:40 to 3:00-Seat Work in the Rural
Schools. Jesse Hickok, Jackson
school
300 to 3:10-DiScussion.
$40 to 3:2-Music, - Miss Walker.
1920 to 3:3-Trustees Round Table
in charge of Mrs. L. b. Green,
Clerk Mountain Home District.
Every Trustee present to take part
and bring UP for discussion any topic
of general school interest.
$3.50 to 3:50-Are School Vans and
Consolidated School District an
Economy? S. F. Heidenreich, Clerk,
King Hill District.
g.. so to 4:00-Discu ssion to be led by
E. A. Wilmot, Clerk, Sunnyside Dis
trict.
400 to 4:10-Subjects suggested for
the Glenns Ferry meeting.
Adjournment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

We hda a splendid band rehearsal
hast week with to new members, both
owning their own comets. most OF
the boys are making excellent pro-
gress and we look for a splendid time
next Tuesday evening.
The Boys Club met last Thursday
and large attendance was registered
sides chosen for a membership cam
paign with Anterior Smith and HAIR
old Whitson as Captains. The VIM
ming side will be treated by the
losers to a dinner. The campaign
will last two weeks. Amy boy who
has first obtained the permission of
his parents and is regular attendant
at one OF the Sunday schools is
eligible for admission. The member
ship fee lis Is cents per month
all of which is used for club expense s
and entertainment. The books We
have recently received from New York
are all for boys and may be borrowed
from the Club Library. The usual
semi-weekly hikes win soon be parti-
cipated in.
The usual monthly meeting of the
Vestry will be held on Tuesday in the
Rectors study.
The Ladies' Guild had AN excep-
tionally Well attended meeting last
Thursday, with Mrs Ticknor The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Ernest Latimore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
STRAY Taken Up.

The following described estray
horses have been taken by the under.
signed and are being held at my
place near Mountain Home: One
gray horse, with cut marks, weight
about 1900 pounds; one red horse with
7 II. L. on left leg Owner is ne
quested to call, prove ownership, pay
keeping and advertising charges and
take same away
M. l.. CATE,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
BECOME LII After Banquet.

Pittsburg Mystery surrounds the
Illness Of thirty-fve persons who were
compelled to ask for medical attention
after attending church supper in Car
negie, near here Opinions regarding
the Cause differ.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
Graft FREQ Skin for Burns.

Des Mones.-Frog skin was graft
ed on to the chest Of Mrs. Samuel
Sport at Mercy hospital Saturday
and II was announced she probably
will recover from severe burns re-
eel we'd in fire at her home Jan
uary 26.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
Dies at Ace of 95.

Port Richmond, n Y.-Joseph l..
Vanderbilt, cousin Of the late Com.
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, died
here at the home of his son, Joseph NJ.
Vanderbilt. He was 95 years old and
was born in New York
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
Munitions Plant Goes Up.

Bristol Tenn. The New Federal
Dyestuffs & Chemical company at
Kingport, Tenn. twenty-five miles
from here. was destroyed by fire. The
plant is used for the manufacture OF
munitions of war.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
First chaIlenser's Captain Dead.

Cowes Isle of Wight.-The death Is
announced Of Captain Frank Spencer,
aged sc years. He commanded James
Ashbury's schooner Cambria, the first
English yacht which challenged Am
erica's cup.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
Iowa proqressives Favor Teddy.

Des Mo nes, Ia.--Iowa Progressives
will send an uninstructed delegation
to the national convection of the party
in Chicago June 7. This was the de
cision Of The state central committee.
The delegates will support Colone
Roosevelt, however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
WORST EXPLOSION IN
HISTORY or STATE

GRAFTON. W. Va. Nov. The eE-
plOsion three weeks ago in the JaniI-
son Mine al RarrackviIl" near h"r2.
was the worst in the history nl the
state. according Ia l.. ID. Fond. district
mine Inspector, who. with force from
the Pittsburgh station Of the bureau
uf mines, has been endraVOring 10 re-
cover the bodies OF half dozen man
slill believed To be in the mine.
The explosion was not the woTs: II
we consider the loss Of life said In
speCtOr Bond, but from The difficult
lies il presents 10 rcScuerS. Fierce
fires are raging in the north and south
workings. The north fire had been
sealed off after many hours Of hard
work and the risk many times Of hui
man life. and We are now trying 10
shut off The south fire.
The latest discovery Of the work
Ing parties are The body OF Il man and
the missing motor The body had been
literally blown To pieces. and identiii-
cation will be impossible unless the
pair Of gum boots the man wore will
serve for that purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

was shown resort keepers in Columbus
by higher up" officials III thH State
license department. and Of protection
being given SpeakeaSieS III other parts
OF the State. The Stale commission
hraadS the statements given out BY
Nigh at Lancaster last night as false
III every particular except the case at
Lisbon. where the State communication
charges Nigh did hold IN a saloon
keeper for 500.
The report Of the transaction at
Lisbon" the State commission SAYS.
game through tho party at Lisbon
filing charges, and not through any re-
por' OF Nigh.
we immediately suspended Nigh
peniug an investigation" the State
commissioners say. "and while under
suspension he went 10 Lancaster and
attempted to e1tort money from a sa-
loonkeeper. When that transaction
was reported We dismissed Nigh from
the service Tie Is now held awaiting
trial there IN that charge"
Nigh, former anti-Saloon league do
tective. was appointed State inspect
or last March, at the earnest solicit
tation Of worthy people whose conf
t!ruce ne has betrayed the state H..
cense commissioners declare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
For Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Biliousaess

Tho moro Que knows about tho laws
Of health, tho more attention he or she
pays TO The keeping Of the stomach ana
bowels in good working condition. Only
the very ignorant scott at the dangers
that result from sluggish bowels and
Z cloggcd up condition which retains
poisonous waste matter i'll the system.
Biliousacss. sick headache, sour
stomach. gas, GloatinE, constipation,
dyspcpsia--all these distressing consc-
Quenccs of indigestion are avoided il
the bowels are kept open and regular
Mr.. +. J. Hudson, merchant, Cross
Keys, Ga, says. For IL thorough
cleansing movement of the bowels.
without the slightest Inconvenience or
Sickening. | believe Foley Cathartio
Tablets the best on earth. It's n per-
feet cathurtic, with no bad effects"
Foley Cathartic Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere. Distributed by
Foley & Co. Chicago. makers Of the
celebrated Folcy's Honey ard Tar Com
pound, for coughs and colds,
For Sale by John Coleman Co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
S7d Narrow Escape.

MART$Nll.Lt: Miss Mary Lowell,
;.gnd u year&. held Rev. Father John j..
Kelley a prisoner il Il room ~ Ms
home for several hours. with big
knife ami hatHiu a. wranoas. threat
euing 10 kill the priest and his house
Keeper. Miss Maymc Kelley. niece
ui The priest. The police were notified
and arrested Miss Lowell, who was
found 10 be violently insane. She was
committed to the county jail. accom-
pariet BY her faithful companion, a
dog. vino attempted to bite the police
whrn hey came for Miss Lowell. The
,,rfnrrunate woman was committed
10 the Columbus state hospital by
.iUdgc Porter. She has been mentally
unbaIanc"d for some time. Miss Low
I'll live, alone. and lhe only near rela-
live she has is IL brother, Thomas Low
ell. OF Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
so INFORMS THE CHAIRMAN or
The ORiO STATE CON-
MITTEE.
Denounced Efforts TO Turn the LABOR
Vote Over to Oemocrass-Gen-
eraI News Of Ohio.
rrtellia'encer Bureau,
CrlunlbuS. Nov. J

C. S. Hatfield chairman Of ~" Re-
publican State Executive COMMITTEES.
today received 4 letter from Robot
Kennedy. Of cleveland. pr"2iin""t
member Of the brotherhood nt Raj
way Trainmen. and 60: * Years n
the employ OF the ". < l.. +. Ha!I-
road. pledging his support 20 the Re-
publican National and state tickets
He denounced III" efforts Of Union
leaders to switch labor votes :" the
Democratic ticket. and said that the
members Of the trainmen'S union viii
vote as usual along regular party lines.
Chairman Hatfield said Il" has -
ceived hundreds nj letters al taiS kirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Women to Vote Separate.

Tie Judges Ut !NN ONO Sunreme
Court recessed to-day unti! next Thurs.
day, without having decided the East
Clerelaud election case involving the
Grrestion at The RICH; OF women To vote
sor .nunicipal officers al the election
next Tuesday.
The council aud election otHriAi$ or
East Cleveland have arranged for sep
orare ballot boxes FOR the wnnrCn 10
cast their votes into next TUESDAY.
These ballots will be retained until The
Supreme Court decides the question
aS 10 whether they cau be touated or
not.