davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
OPEN N0STRlLSl END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief when Head
and Nose arc Stuffed Up.

Couni nfts' Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. your ciogged nos-
Your head viii clear ana you can
breathe freely. No more sHunling.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
81 headache no s~;reeeiing for breath
nj night
Get a small hotiic OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your drnggisi and apply a
little ~ this fragrant ~antfseptic cTeam
in Your nostril-. II penetrates through
csery air passage OF the head. sooth-
ing ana healing the swollen or IN
famed mucous membrane. giving you
instant relief. Head colds and eatarrh
yield like magic. Don't STAY stuffed
up and miserable. Relief D. sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
COMING EVENTS.

Tho g.. Il. =. will meet tonight boz
Woudmen hall Lunch viii De served
Fiks' driIl corps All Elias Interest
cd are t-eoucstpd ia attend driI mi.
,y~,pfus a. nm
m. pr,,b.rb.1 ,r.cri,,, v,,
h..In 80, r..,t., ,...,i.. a..
t.h, "a. , , r r
me-. ain ~. .uI,r,,
r.., ,. Ga. ~
'.ai ,,.rI uig ..
p" '", a.. Al
r .r. ,4 ..,. &C t, p.
..r.n ,.n .t.rl
''''" ''
i'''i''
An "iHior'c'I contest WIZ "' h'.'
between tho pupils "i lh' N'n'Nl '.'|
1850 'fhud' Ih"h7'llai .h'"'. 'I i''
a,sh' '"gSr the au,p'gy OF 'h' !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

a lazy liver leads &c chronic dys-
Icpsia and constipation week.-mrs.
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
case per box act mildly on the liver
mi bowels. At ali drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

N w.a' Nro ar -fi south Fifh
... .r'.aht ruo central dro COM
uHH. .H.H action Hf noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
American League
American Association

Minneapolis Columbus game post
punCd: rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Yesterdays Results

National League.
Philadelphia q; Boston
Others postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Accident Blocks Line
And Delays Trains

a derailmeut accident on the santa
Fc coast line delnved trains No. 10
and No. Z. easthound. today. No %.
due here this morning. is huiletincd 90
arrive al 6 40 this evening and No. ?,
due here al ei5 o. hruetined TO get
In at $50. First and second 30. 4
and No. = are reported on time
Henry hauls baggage and all other
things:
Tie comes at your calling a. bats on
their wings.
His motto Is promptncss; his service
- fine:
Whenever you wan him lust phone
NINE-TIiREE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
T'oday's Baseball
Results
National League

Brookiyn-Ncw York game post
poncd; wet grounds.
Observation-Disclosures game poatpon.
co wet grounds.
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned wet grounds.
American League
Detroit Chicago game postponed.
wet grounds.
HHH
~ Louis-Cleveland game postponed
cold
Philadelphia Boston game post
puncd. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

Need Help Try a Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

TIC Brotherhood Of American Yco-
mcn'Wrl mold r. regular meeting af ,
o'clock tonight 81 the T. o. %. = bail.
There viii Dee Initiation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
WE SPOILED 1T ALL

And it came to pass that in the
month of February Of the year 1917,
it was published in The Idaho Re-
publican under the heading of things
that happened 80 years ago, &c. B.
Wheeler was a member of the legis-
lature of Idaho" Of words to that
effect, and the day after the paper
went to the public See Bee Wheeler
rushed in the the editors sanctum
saying, 'Trego, you've raised the
dickens! Here, I've been talking to
a pretty school nam and telling her
what nice Teller I was, and assur-
ing her I was only AZ years old,
and this morning at the breakfast
table she came along and showed me
this little squib in your paper and
seq to me, she SEE, Are you the same
Mr.. Wheeler that is spoken of here?'
That indicates that I was member
of the legislature when I was only
- years old. I told her I was COM
ing right over to lick the editor"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The sheriff's office is upside down
with improvements. A new telephone
system Is to be installed in the Court
House giving each office its own in
dividual line, and the sheriffs will
not be bothered any more with play
ing telephone central.
Harold or Earl Parks was arrest
ed Wednesday on charge of having
stolen 10 sacks of spuds and sold
them at Firth for $68.04, which goes
to show that spuds are running into
money these days.
Carl Sunquist was found with q
bottle of fire water in his possession
and fined 800. Jail sentence of 80
days was RENTED.
Marriage Licenses
February 6: J. A. Jensen and
Gladys Skinner.
February 10: Frank Palmer and
jamie Fisher.
February 10: Robert A. Clough
and Rodah O. Hembree.
February IA: Arley c. George
and Elsie Mott Simons.
Miss Simons is from Bountiful
Utah, and Mr.. George from Salt
Lake. They were married by Judge
Good at the Court House.
The Gem State Lumber company
has brought suit against M. B. Wat
son and Lydia Watson for settle
ment of a claim of Indebtedness for
materials used in the construction OF
a garage.
The Grove City Plumbing company
have brought suit against Emma
Mulville and Emma MULTIPLICATION
for a settlement of account for in
stalling boiler at The Cottage hotel
D. w. Standrod & company has
brought suit against A. ]. Reese for
settlement" of a balance due on a
note.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16

Sometimes a good thing receives
an unexpected endorsement, and 1t
has a greater value because of the
way it comes up. Here is something
showing that Fleming's egg preserver
is appreciated in a home where they
use it and use the eggs preserved IN
it.
A. few days ago we sent out some
subscription statements in which we
spoke of the high trend of prices,
and mentioned that two-dollar pota-
toes and sixty-cent eggs were about
on a par with a four-dollar news
paper. One man, Mr.. J. A. Martin,
read his letter and made comments
that are interesting and perhaps
profitable to know. His note sent
in reply read, "Spuds are $2.75 to-
day; raise your sites. And as to
sixty-cent eggs, I put my eggs down
in Fleming's egg preserver and they
didn't cost me sixty cents either. En-
closed find check for my subscription
for the coming year. l am Demo-
crat, but I read The Republican"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
BIG CANAL ELECTS OFFICERS

The Aberdeen Times of last week
announces the following proceedings
at the annual meeting Of the Aber-
deem Springfield canal:
More than $50 land owners and
water users on the Aberdeen-Spring-
field tract attended the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the canal
company on Monday of this week.
Many matters of general interest
were discussed and three members of
the board of directors were elected
to serve for term of three years.
The first of these was d. J. Durdock,
of Thomas, who was reelected and
the other two were G. w. Brown and
H L. Lowe of Aberdeen.
Following the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting the new board
of directors held brief session for
organization purposes and the fol-
lowing. nameda officials were chosen
to serve one year: President, M. A.
Fugate; vice president, D. H. Bios
som; secretary, G. w. Fugate. The
appointment of water master and at
torney for the coming year was de-
ferred until the next regular meet
ing of the board which will occur on
Monday, March 5. .,
The stockholders in session ap-
proved the plan of the board of di-
rectors for the purchase OF an emery
ency supply of storage water from
Jackson Lake reservoir, and Director
Blossom was delegated to attend the
meeting of the U. s. Reclamation
Service to be held at Idaho Falls on
February Is, for the purpose of clos
ing the contract.
Under this plan the Aberdeen
Springfield tract will secure 10000
acre feet of storage water at a price
of 81 an acre foot, to be used In
the midsummer seasons when the
natural supply in Snake river is
scant. Payment for this water right
will be extended over period Of
10 years and an annual assessment
of 30 cents an acre upon all irrigable
land on the tract will be sufficient
to meet such payments.
Such arrangements will give the
water users of this tract perpetual
ownership in the storage water of
Jackson Lake reservoir and insure
an abundance of water at all times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
CEMENT MAN IN TOWN

J. C. Compton has been in town
since Tuesday in the interest of an
independent paving company. He
was here last spring and put in q
bid on the paving, but he came to
town late and the council had pretty
we'll made up their minds as to what
they would adopt, and told him he
ought to have been here earlier so
they could take more time to study
what he had to offer.
Mr.. Compton takes occasion to call
that remark to mind now, and says
he thinks he Is in early enough this
time to get a hearing in the bids to
be made this year IL more paving
10 to be laid.
Just between the editor and the
tax payer, we think 1t was profitable
to have Mr.. Compton come to town
last year just at the time he did,
for within an hour after he got OF
the train here there was a new level
Of prices written into some bids, and
the city received the benefit Of it
amounting to thousands Of dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
OUR BUILDING FUNDERS

During the past week the follow
ing named persons have thoughtfully
paid up their subscription for 1917,
and their combined payments have
been added to our building fund:
Max Smith, Jacob Gushwa, W. W.
Priestly, H. M. Wagner, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, George Stone. R. N. West,
Oscar Caps, J. I. Stewart, w. H.
Cherry, e. A. Doud, F. G. Christ,
James Pendlebury, J. H. Harket, G.
". Evans, T. D. Brown, w. G.. Short,
T. H. Hodson, Octrom & Radford,
George Johnson, W. A. Boice, ]. W.
Martin, George Porter, L. W. Fresh,
A. S. Coleman, 2. A. Broadhead, Ed.
Parson, Jesse Steffens, B. R. Nuttall,
O. w. Jones, Maroni Tucker, R. c.
Budkland, Frank Grimmett, Y. Tan
abe, Alfred Wedel, R. P. Cope, v. D.
Inskeep, James Dye, Hosea Berg, M.
G. Webb, Fritz HELM, l.. Ivan Jen-
sen, R. B. Sage, Walter Mitchell, s.
H. Hurst, George Kirkpatrick, Isa-
dore Weber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

During the past week we have add
ed the following as new subscribers:
M. F. Young, N. P. Jorgensen, Bar
new N. Hitmell, Mrs. e. M. Rowland,
Walter Hammehatt, c., F. Groville,
William Barrett, H. A. Ellison, M. w.
Ellison, H. H. Carlos, Fred Bergeson,
A. l.. Colborn, Alba r. Beasley,
Charles Edwards, Fl. w. Young,
Archie Simmons, Mrs. M. G. c. Cat
ron, M. J. Coleman, J. J. Fearheller,
James A. Langton, Shelley Livery,
Sven Yorgensen, F. e. Rogers, Max
Balling, Louis Bandow, Henry b.
lander, G. D. Harrington, Mrs. o. v.
Hurdle, S. A. Gutke, G.. r. King,
Mrs. Fannie Clyde, Shelley Merc. Co.,
Sanderson & Osmond, e. G. Miller,
Farley Crofts, Mrs. e. Lawrence
Sheppard & company, Federal Clip
ping bureau,
During the past week we have
dropped the following named persons
from our list of subscribers: George
Holbrook, M. A. Clark and W. w.
Hayes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
COUNTY BUSINESS =.
ON BETTER BASIS
Continued from page one

aims extended to them to save them
from the loss of their little homes
and shelter.
A long time ago a law was enacted
in Idaho requiring that the acts of
county commissioners should be pub
lished so that the public might be
Informed as to what was done with
their money by the board. The pur-
pose was to, by means of publicity,
protect the public against fraud and
undue selfishness. Custom developed
a system for making those publica-
lions in such way that everything
was brought to light but the iparticu-
lar transactions that were fraudulent
or actuated by greed and selfishness.
A mass of stuff was published that
meant nothing and conveyed nothing
to the reader, and which 1t cost
money to publish For example,
columns of dates that were mere
repetitions accompanying the issu-
ance of warrants to pay claims, were
published so that they took up as
much space as the name and amount
OF the claim, while budgets of uues-
tlonable claims were Jumped off in
one line marked assigned accounts"
and the publication did not show
anything about what they were.
When County Clerk F. M. Fisher
handed in the report of the January
proceedings of the present board for
publication, he said that If we would
suggest any better way to prepare
the report he would be glad to hear
and consider it. We repeated the
suggestions that had been made to
boards of commissioners verbally and
thru this paper for years, and by his
permission took the manuscript and
stripped off its useless verbiage and
useless colNmns of dates. It requir-
ed half days work but when this
was done the space required for set
ting and publishing the bills had
been reduced 81 per cent, and the
minutes had been reduced 20 per
cent It made it more readable for
the public, more easily understood,
and cost the county only little more
than half as much for publication as
under the old plan. In addition to
all this, it gave such publicity to each
transaction as would enable the pub
lie to see If anything was wrong.
The telephone calls and other ex-
pressions Of appreciation of the way
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
PARENT-TEACHERY MEETING

The Parent-Teachers' association
will meet at the high school, Friday
at 8 D M, February Is. Miss zahm' 8
primary pupils Of the Irving school
will render two little songs, old
Mother Goose" and "Three Little
pigs" also three pretty folk dances,
Come Merry Partner" "Wil You
PLAY with Me?" and "The Popcorn
Man" Mrs. Cecil Clark has paper
on what the National Parent-Teach-
ers' associations have accomplished
and their aim. Mrs. Eicleberger has
paper on what the Blackfoot Par
entlTeachers' association might DO.
All persons interested in the work
of the school are invited to be pres
emit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
BOB SLEIGH SURPRISE

Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Hatch and
family, including "a members, went
to Idaho Falls, Sunday, in bob
sleigh to make up surprise party
for their daughter, Mrs. e. B. Ball.
An oyster supper was served and en-
loved, and then a committee was Or
ganized to arrange an annual re-
union of this kind. Singing and card
games were the order Of the evening.
The party returned home Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
10 AT COLORADO SPRINGS

T. J. Johnson, who went to Colo
RADIO Springs last fall on account Of
his wife's health has gone into busi-
ness there and is doing we'll.
Mrs. Johnson's health is very much
improved, and when school is out at
Blackfoot, their daughter, Gladys.
will join them. Mrs. Johnson is plan
ming to be here for graduation week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16

all these matters are being handled
is proof to us that the public are
looking for a square deal and know
when they are receiving it. The COM
missioners and the county clerk are
on the right track in seeking aid and
advice and making use of it when 1t
is rendered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
RETURNS TO CANADA

Howard Taylor, of Antelope, left
Monday for Medicine Hat, Canada,
to settle again in a country he lived
in for IA years before coming to
Idaho two years ago. He was &C.
companied by Mr.. Judd of Darling
ton, and Brig Homestead, of Moore,
who are going just to inspect the
north country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
CLEAN UP YOUR SEED

We have installed q large seed
cleaner for handling grain, grasses.
peas. beans, etc. Bring In your SEED
early and have 1t ready when the
busy season opens. Blackfoot Farm.
ers Milling company. adv. s1-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
GOES SNOW BLIND;
p RESULT OF SMALL POX
(Woodville Correspondent

tWoodVllle correspondent
Austin Hammer had small pox
few years ago and it affected one Of
his eyes. He was in Ogden for sew
eral weeks under the doctors care
and the sight was saved, but few
days ago he became snow-blind and
the sight has gone again. Mr.. Ham
mer is preparing to go to Ogden
again for medical aid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
SHELLEY MAN HURT
BY INFURIATED HORSE
Especial to The Republican. }

N0p6CIdI 90 ne NHpuDIICdH.J
SHELLEY.-Mr. Inglestrom, Sr,
was very seriously injured Monday
when he was thrown from his horse
and trampled about the head and
chest. Five ribs were broken by the
sharp hoofs in the region of the
heart. The physician declares his
condition Is critical.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
GOODS DELAYED;

The new store at the location of
the old Kinney & company's store
may be delayed in opening on &C
count of the railroad tie-up. The
goods are on the road somewhere,
but Harry Kinney declares there is
no telling just where, or when they
will arrive. The place will ne trans
formed inside into very classy shop.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-05-09
Appointments to Naval Academy

Under an act just passed by Con-
gress. Senator Newlands and Sena-
tor Pittman each have an extra ap-
pointment for midshipman at the u.
s. Naval Academy Annapolis, Mary
land. A competitive examination
will be given ON May 18th at the
University of Nevada at Reno for
the purpose of selecting eligibles
for such appointments. Those COM
peting In such examination will be
entitled to take the government ex-
animation on June 27, 1917, for en-
trance into the academy this year.
Attention Is invited to the fact that
II candidates are unable to pass the
examination June 27th they will be
eligible to be re-nominated for the
examination In February or April,
1918. 1t would, no doubt, be to
the advantage of the candidates to
take the June examination even II
unable to pass as the experience
would be beneficial to them. Fur
ther information with regard to the
matter can be obtained from the
President of the University.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-05-09
FALLON MAN INVENTS new
VENT|LATINC CAN COVER

w. B. Richardson. employed at
the Churchill Creamery is the inven-
tor of new cream can designed to
overcome the lack of ventilation in
the ordinary containers in which
cream is delivered. Mr.. Richardson
states that his idea with a model has
been accepted by the patent Office at
Washington and that patent will is
sue shortly.
The cover is somewhat deeper
than the ordinary and contains a
partition which leads to a screen on
each side. Air entering the lower
screen and escaping by the upper,
thus providing a natural and con-
stant circulation. The device has al
ready been tried by a number of To-
cal dairies and found to work in a
highly satisfactory manner, cream
that has been even us long as three
days in accumulating is found to
have suffered no deterioration, be-
sides being free from insects and dirt
common fault with cans left open
with the old style of cover.
The new cover is now being man
ufactured by Jones & Mccall and
will soon be placed ON regular sale.
Mr.. Richardson seems in a fair way
to reap a substantial return on his
simple and effective device.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-05-09
EMERGENCY LOANS ARE
PROVIDED FOR FARMERS

c. E. Coe, secretary of the local
farm loan association is in receipt
of a communication from President
White of the Berkeley Farm Loan
Bank stating that arrangements
have been made whereby all who are
eligible for loan from the Federal
bank may secure temporary accomo-
dation through any national bank on
notes secured by agricultural pro-
ducts, livestock or mortgages upon
real estate. Arrangements have
been made for the rediscounting of
these notes by the Federal Reserve
Banks, provided the notes have a
maturity not exceeding six months.
It is specifically provided, however,
that these loans will are made for
agricultural purposes only to enable
the farmers to get ready for this
seasons crops.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-05-09
STABBED TO DEATH IN A
DRUNKEN BRAWL AT HAzEN

A stabbing affray occurred at Haz-
en- early last Monday morning in
which a Mexican named Pedro Gra-
jara met his death at the hands of
fellow countryman known as Juan
Alameda.
The particulars that led to t he
killing are vague. AS far as known
there we're but two eye witnesses to
the affair which occurred near the
freight house after q drinking bout
which had continued through the
night 1t is said the trouble arose
over a sum of money which Alameda
claimed was due him from Grajara.
They quarreled and Alameda stab.
bed Grajara in the pit of the stom
ach with a pocket knife, infiicting
wound from which he died a couple
of hours later.
DR.. Lehners was called, but on
his arrival found that the man was
beyond human aid. Later District
Attorney Kenny was advised and
was present at the inquest. which
rendered a verdict in accordance
with the foregoing. Alameda was
placed under arrest and is now in
the county Jail awaiting the prelim-
mary examination on a charge of
murder.
This is the second affair within
year of this kind in which drunken
Mexicans have been mixed up in q
murder as a result of drunken
brawl and it would seem that 1t Is
high time that these undesirables
should be placed in the same cate
CORY with ordinary Indians-which
they are in fact-in regard to pur-
chasing whiskey.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-05-09
GOVERNMENT WILL LEVEL LANDS
ON carson PROJECT

of lands under a vested right could
avail themselves at any time, or as
soon as they had perfected the or
ganization of the local association.
The Berkeley bank was now prepar-
ed to make loans as soon as the de-
tails of appraisement, etc. could be
arranged.
At the close of DR.. Mead's address,
Chairman r. l.. Douglas stated that
the speaker would be pleased to an
swer any queries from the audience.
From the nature of number of the
questions asked it became apparent
that a number of persons in the au-
dience were under the misapprehen-
sion that the emergency fund of
100000 would largely displace
the necessity of farm loans. DR..
Mead dissipated this impression by
stating that this fund would not be
loaned, but would be used directly
by the government in the purchase of
machinery and equipment for level
ing and seeding lands, that the un-
reclaimed portions of the home
steader would be prepared at actual
cost and become a charge against
the land in the same manner that
other construction charges are laid.
However, these charges would be ad-
ded with low rate of interest at the
end of the twenty year period.
Just what proportion of the $5,-
000,0 900 Emergency fund will
be available for this district it is not
possible to state as this sum must be
apportioned to the various projects
under government supervision but it
Is quite clear that considerable por-
ton of this amount will be at the call
Of the farmers of this valley. The
farmers of our valley are awakening
to the fact that the authorities at
Washington under whose direction
these great irrigation projects are
being developed are thoroughly alive
to the interests of the farmers and
are determined to spare no expense
necessary for the fullest cultivation
of these lands. None could have left
this great meeting without being in
spired with added hope and faith in
the splendid future of this valley.