davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Not until the undertaken gets busy
with a man does he cease to be un-
popular with his wife's relations.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Polish mirrors with cloth soaked
IN alcohol, followed by a soft, dry
cloth.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

If you think you can't it's cinch
you won't.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

Bad temper 1t Its own punishment,
but that does not appease Its victim.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06

The LikeIiest One.
"Whom shall we send to write up
this bear story?"
"Why not send cub reporterw
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

citizens Of their rights. stopped the
industries Of the country. particular
ly In the northwest. at time when
the government needs the active sup
port of every man and resource to
make successful war against Germany.
Perhaps the leaders Of the organiza-
ton are In the pay of German agents,
but whether they are or not, their
work is directly to the advantage Of
Germany and is therefore sedition If
not treason. The time has arrived
when the government should take ac-
ton. In those sections infested by
the I. w. w. martial law should be
declared and when any attempt is
made to prevent any man from exer-
cising his right to work for whom
and on any terms he pleases, or to
obstruct the peaceable operation of the
industries Of the country, the guilty
man or men should be placed be-
hind prison bars and kept there until
they will show decent regard for
the rights of citizenship and the laws
of the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT A MONUMENT
TO FRED KELLY.

1t was fitting that the mortal re-
mains of Fred III. Kelly should be borne
to their final rest on the hose wagon
and that the men and equipment OF
the fire department should be his es-
cort for 1t can be truthfully said that
the Wallace fire department, the best
equipped and most efficient to be found
In any town of corresponding size, Is
the creation of Fred H. Kelly, who for
nineteen years has been it's chief Step
by step from strictly volunteer or
ganization, he interested young men
In the work and provided quarters for
them, then one or two paid men, some
thing new in equipment now and then
added, an additional span of horses, a
modern hook and ladder truck, more
paid men, perfect fire alarm system,
fire MIGRANTS on almost every corner,
and finally motor truck to take the
place of horses-these are few of
the conspicuous features which his
tireless efforts brought to the Wallace
fire department, which coupled with
the men which he attracted to the
service. make the department second
to none. He met opposition to each
new addition, but he persisted because
he knew what fire fighting organiza-
ton should be. Genial yet forceful |
enterprlsIng and public spirited, Fred |
II. Kelly left a record of real achieve.
ment and his untimely END Is dis
tinct loss to the community.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
NEEDED BY THE ALLIES
WALLACE CHAPTER URGED TO
GREATER AcTIvITY-NoTIcE
FROM CHAIRMAN.

The Wallace chapter of the Red
Cross has received the following no.
tice from the national headquarters
which is published in order to call at
tention to the necessity of increased
activity on the part of all members in
the Red Cross in the library building
are well equipped with sewing mach
ines and material, and it is hoped that
the ladies will respond to the call of
the national organization.
Immediate Needs of Allies.
ITO all chapters: Based upon re-
cent cable advices from our allies the
following supplies are urgently needed
and all chapters are asked to ship to
the nearest branch warehouse of the
Red Cross supply service whatever
supplies they may have on hand COR
responding to this list and to speed
UP their work rooms on these particu-.
lar articles.
100000 bath robes or convalescent
SoWio, lVVfVVV pairs Deu Sums, iVu,UVu
handkerchief, $4,000 hospital bed
shirts, 100000 suits pajamas, 30G,OOa
shoulder wraps, 100000 pairs socks,
100000 pairs ward slippers.
These hospital garments are great
ly needed now and should be made
according to specifications given in A.
r. c. 165, pages 7 and 8.
THE production of bandages and
surgical dressings, however should not
be allowed to fall on account of this
special appeal, as cable messages from
Paris and Rome ask for a constant
supply of these in view of the recent
heavy fighting and the difficulty of
getting the raw materials abroad
"A special effort should be made to
have the above articles shipped at
the earliest date possible.
ELIOT WADSWORTH,
acting Chairman"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
NEED MORE PUSH TO PRACTICAL
PREPARATION.

without questioning the necessit,
Tor the passage of the great war re-
venue measures and those increa sins
the power Of the president to NEE
the emergencies OF war, at this dis.
lance 1t looks like all efforts. of the
administration are bein centered on
these while little is being done toward
preparing for practical and effective
participation in the war. This situa-
ton draws attention to the serious
handicap of having the big depart
ments OF government headed by me-
diocre men. While congress is de-
batting. there is plenty of work for
the secretaries of navy and. war To
do. They should speed up the con-
struction of the submarine chasers
contracts for which in many instances
1t Is charged were given to brokers in
stead OF to shipbuilders to getting a
supply of rifles for the hundreds of
thousands of men whom the draft will
loon call to the colors; to securing
noes, uniforms and other clothing
Equipment for them; to building air.
lanes which high authority regards
$ the weapon that will win the war;
providing the vast medical stores
nd hospital supplies for the proper
are OF our sick and wounded soldiers
nd sailors, and to doing the hundreds
other things necessary to fit the
merican army to take its place on
lie firing line. II requires big men
get results in all these lines of pre- I
lratioin. type that is badly needed a
the war and navy departments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

introductions and the like, are held to
embrace the elements of a lottery,
and also to be fraudulent. Matter of
every kind relating to such enter
prises should be excluded or with
drawn from the mails, and treated in
accordance with sections SAT, 574 and
593 Of the Postal Laws and Regula-
TONS" :.
The sections referred to require all
such matter to be sent to the dead
letter Office with "a statement of the
facts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

and set aside the injunction hereto
fore issued and to enter a decree.
Awarding immediate possession of the
lands and premises described in the
complaint and in the third amended
answer and cross-complaint, together
with the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, to the appellant; 2. Fixing a
reasonable time, to commence to run
upon appellant being placed in full
possession of the property, within
which he shall pay to the clerk Of the
district court, for the use and benefit
or the mining company, the sum of
$l6O,000 less the sum of $175 which
latter amount the trial court found he
has heretofore paid to the original
owners upon his contract or option to
purchase; 3. Requiring Consolidated
Callahan Mining company,
corporation, upon payment to it, or
% the clerk of the district court for
Is use and benefit. the sum Of $780,
'oo' less the sum of $l75, to make, ex-
cute and deliver to the clerk of the
'ourt deed conveying the full title
o the lands and premises described in
he complaint and In the third amend
answer and cross complaint, to-
ether with the appurtenances there
INTO belonging to appellant, and that
mould said company fail or refuse to
make such deed. then the trial court
hall appoint commission to make a
rood and sufficient deed SO conveying
aid property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

The people of Twin Falls county
were asked to contribute $4,000 to the
Red Cross fund; they responded with
$4,000, and they are ready to respond
to the next call with a spirit equally
liberal and patriotic. That is a grand
record for Twin Falls county, one we
believe is Without parallel in this or
any other state, and Idaho is proud of
the achievement. The state as a
whole almost doubled the amount an
portioned to 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
HOW IDAHO DEMOCRATS RAISE
CAMPAIGN FUND,

Subordinate employees in all depart.
ments of the state government, with
the exception of those under the treas.
urer, superintendent of public instruc-
ton and the inspector of mines. which
are under control of republicans. are
being assessed at the rate of 3 Der
cent of their salaries monthly as a
contribution to the democratic state
campaign fund, according to informa-
ton published in south Idaho papers.
AS forerunner to the establishment
of this infamous system, the salaries
of subordinates were advanced under
the pretext of providing for the high
cost of living, One clerk in the health
department refused to submit to this
extortion for the benefit of the demo-
cratic organization and he was there
upon notified that his services would
not be required after July /. Com
menting upon this nefarious scheme
concocted by the democratic organi-
zation and enforced by the collision of
the Alexander administration, the
Caldwell Tribune says: J
The democratic organization has
undertaken to raise big war fund for
the next political campaign. Prepar-
atory to levying the assessment on the !
state appointees their salaries were
raised The assessment levied on the
state officers is three per cent of their
salaries payable monthly. This method
places the burden, indirectly, on the
taxpayers OF the state. Several thou
sand dollars will be in the chest when
he next campaign opens.
The average taxpayer is likely TO 1
axe offense that political campaign
unds should be raised in this manner.
lie may object to his tax money going.
Ven indirectly. into the war chest of
ne democratic party. But we ask <
I'm, in all seriousness. what he is for /
not to keep the democratic party in
over And again, how are the de.
iocrats to remain in Office unless
here Is a democratic organization
nd again. how can the organization $
maintained without ample funds +? 3
little thought on his part viii show
'nclusively that he has no right to
Ike offense. This Is a much better
ay than to have issued deficiency a
arrants for the purpose OF creating tc
e all necessary political barrel II n,
much heater than reaching boldly
to the state treasury. %
THE Tribune processes great ad- al
ration for the democrats. They are OF
ing about their party affairs in a A
siness like manner They will ac- ),
mplish results. II the war and an
,ple campaign fund paid by the pub 70
will not keep the party In power pa
ere Is no hopes for 1t at ALL" at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

Recent reports from the national
capital Indicate that Senator Borah is
disposed to- listen to the overtures
from all parts, of the country urging
him to stand for reelection, and an
announcement that he has yielded to
the popular demand is regarded pos
sible. These reports are rather de-
pressing to the aspiring statesmen
who announced their candidates. for
Borah's seat almost before the news
that he would not be candidate
his constituency. With
Borah again in the race, all other re-
publican candidates would be prac-
tically eliminated and democratic OPP
position would be merely formality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

Legitimate labor unions refuse to
recognize the ]. w. W. II is an out
law organization, an enemy Of the
wage Garner as we'll as of the en-
ployer, and has no other purpose than
to disturb peaceful conditions, par
alyze industry and make our country a
prey to foreign foes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page y

(COntlnued from Rage J
chase of the property unembarrassed
by any conflicting professional en-
gagements.
The evidence tending to support the
finding that the mining company had
no notice that Wourms was acting as
attorney for appellants consists of the
testimony of its then general manager
who stated he had no information Of
the fact and did not suspect, at the
time Wourms was acting for the min
ing company in negotiating for the
option, that he had any professional
relation with appellant and the first
time he knew of it was in the court
room while the case was on trial.
Whether this testimony is sufficient
to sustain the finding that the mining
company had no notice of the relation
OF attorney and client existing be-
tween appellant and Wourms, other
than that derived from the knowledge
of Wourms we do not deem it neces-
sary to decide.
The uncontradicted evidence shows
that Wourms prevailed upon appel
ant, who was uneducated, never hav-
ing gone to school a day in his life
and signed his name for the first time
after he was thirty years old, and
was, because of his lack of skill and
learning, greatly in need of the SER
vices of a conscientious and Compel
eht attorney, to not employ counsel
other than himself; that during all, or
almost all, the time he was SO en-
pioyed he was negotiating with the
original owners for the purchase, in
MS own name. of the mining claims
upon which appellant had a valid
written contract or option, which. by
Us terms, would expire on December
), l9l2; that on November 23. 1912 |,
ne advised and procured appellant to
ssue notice to the original owners. ;
granting them IS days within which |
o conform to the agreements II was !
they had made with him G
- ""'h5 mat, DeIOFG the eXUlra- /
ION or that time, the written option tn /
purchase would expire, thus permit a
ing him to avail himself of the nego- 1t
lations he was making with the own II
rs Tor the purchase of the property 0
y himself for the mining company. lie
That in procuring this title. with c.
ne mining company's money and for t.
3 use and benefit, Wourms acted as Il
$ agent can not be doubted; that he e,
as directed by his principal late III G.
ovember or early in December. 1912 u
procure the title for it is made 81
anifest by the record, and that while m
doing. and acting within the scope 81
his agency, he defrauded appellant. g
lied his mind into a sense of con- "
ience and repose and, to the end
at the fraud might be perpetrated
used him to permit his option to ex. in
re without seeking the guidance Of eli
her counsel or otherwise protecting L
nself Is equally clear.
The judgment is reversed with d.
,tions to the trial court to vacate i
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05
HOW LONG CAN eoRAH RESIST
THE PRESSURE

1t has not been uncommon in the
political history Of our country fol
public men to announce in advance OF
the expiration of their terms of SER
vice that they would not seek re-
election and that they would retire to
private life in order to give attention
to personal affairs. Such announce
ments have attracted little more than
passing comment and were soon for
gotten SO far as the interest of the
public was concerned. This is In ac-
cordance with the popular feeling that
no man, is of such commanding i'm
portance that his place cannot be fill
ed by some one else. And SO when
the terms of these public servants ex-
PRED, they dropped out of sight with
out causing ripple outside of their
local surroundings
| But this has not been true of SEN
ator Borah, who announced that he
would retire from the senate upon the
expiration of his present term. We do
not recall similar instance in which
there was such a widespread express
sion OF regret. 1t has been two months
or more since Senator Borah made
his announcement. and the protest
that went up all over the country,
more pronounced, II any difference, in
the east than in the west, has shown
no evidence of subsiding; in fact it
has grown in volume being voiced
through the press. through letters i'm
pontuning him to reconsider his re-
solution to retire, and through per-
sonal appeals from his colleagues In
the senate, members of the house and
others prominent in public life. The
effort being made to induce Senator
Borah to retain his seat in the SEN
ate Is a most remarkable tribute to
his ability and usefulness, one that
has no counterpart in the history of
the country.
No one will question that Sesator
Borah was sincere in his ann, Ace
ment that he would retire with the
close of his term. The pressure that is
now being brought upon him to. re-
main in the senate forces upon him
the choice between serving his private
interests and making a personal sac
rifice by continuing in the public SER
vice. These are unusual times in
the history of our country, and a
,all for service at this time comes
with more force than in normal times.
During his career in the senate Sem
ator Borah has impressed the nation
with his matchless oratory, command |
ng ability and devotion to public
iuty. During the war with Germany
md in the years following great ques-
ions must be solved which will have
tremendous influence upon the des-
my OF the nation. The nation can.
lot spare Senator Borah at this time,
t would be contrary to his nature to
'iace this high estimate upon the va
ue OF his own services, but at the
anne time 1t would be equally op-
osed to his nature to turn a deaf ear
the voice of his countrymen and
efuse to be influenced by their coun-
ell.
1t would be most gratifying to the
eople Of Idaho to receive a message
'om Senator Borah that he had re. {
bonded to the call Of his state and {
)untry and that he would be a cam
date for reelection. The people of
laho will do the rest. 8
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

II is easy to decide without think
ing; It Is easy to think and not de-
eide; but It Is hard to think fairly and
to decide courageously.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

out of control
 The seventh landed at Montigny-
 le-Roi. debarked its wounded occd-
 pants, threw out ballast and then de- parted. It was chased by aviators in the direction Of Eole and Besancon l and later was signaled, together with the eighth zeppelin, as passing over Pontailler. in Cote dor, making for Switzerland"
 The Datin says that signal posts
 on the French front and behind it re-
 ported during the night that motor sounds. apparently those of Zeppeling, could be heard. As this information was confirmed from Compiegne and Meaux, the aerial defense of the en- 1 trenched camp at Paris took measures | to repel an attack and a preliminary ! warming was given to the city. Ths Zeppelins, however, did not come tow - ards the capital About 6 o'clock in the morning A Zeppelin was seen above Auxe.!e. lr5 l miles southeast of Paris. Then came
 news that at airship had been brought down in flames near Don
 tSgny le -Roi. Later in the morning d Zeppelin was reported making toward to the east of Lyons: then at Saint Marcellin, in the department of Isere, and then at Gap, 45 miles south Of Grenobie. Subsequently word came
 that the airShip had been brought down between Gap and Sisteron by an aviator.
 Two Dirisibles Forced to Descend.
 Two other di~,gibles were forced io descend at Bourbonne les Bans, e4 miles east of Langres, and at Mlrche. rear Epinal. They were trying to reach Paris or certain industrial dis tricts in the center of France.
 Tn any case" the Matin says, "the German aerial fleet experienced the most complete disaster 1t has eve, mel Dawn was chosen for the attempts, as the n<st from tne valleys favor com cealment."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
DING.
HaddAd-Haddad.

Shaheen Haddad and Emily Haddad were married. bv Rev. Agapois Galau1 of Brooklyn. New York, Greek Or thodox Catholic priest at woodman's Hall in the Opera House block. Sun Gav afternoon at 2.5o.
 The bride entered the room from one door. accompanied by her fath- e~. Joseph Haddad. her uncle. Moses Moses Haddad. The groom accom- rhanied by his brothers met the bride ia the center of the hall, where the ceremony took place under a large American flag.
 little girls. Jennie Coriarty. Maggie Cardouf. Rose and Mary Haaley. Jen- nie and Annie Haddad. These seven girls were followed by two little boys Aneen and Michael Haddad. The brides train was carried by Michael IIeljway.. After the ceremony re- treatments were passed. A ecngrat tu.- i9to.y speech was made by Rev. Mir Galam and was followed by speeches from Kalem and Fred Coriartv, Joseph and Albert Haddad, and Hebhub Car tious- Misses Rose Haddad and As- ma Card and Mrs. Freda Peters.
 After the ceremony tables were laid a"d the guests from Connecticut Massa ehusetts, Maine. Illinois, Ohio aad Rhode Island sat down to the feast. Mir. and Mrs. Haddad left on the four o'clock train for Boston where They will spend their honeymoon They will also spend a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FRANK PRUE ARRESTED
 RELEASED ON BONDS
Charged by Andevsr Womar With Theft, AssauIt and Breach of Peace.

Frank Prue was arrested Saturday morning by the local police upon the request of the deputy sheriff of An- dover, che<ginE him with theft, as- sault and breach of tke peace.
 Andover farmers complain that au- toists and people in wagons often stop and pick the farmers garden truck and apples and fruit from the trees. They do this as if they owned the vegetables or fruit. Recently an au- toist picked several pumpkins from a garden hut the farmer telephoned ahead and the autoist was arrested at Bolton. taken hack and the pump kins cost him about g apiece.
 The complaint for Prue was made out by Mrs. Mary LavalIe who claims that PTiie, with a little boy. came to her home in a wagon and that Prue sent the boy into her orchard to pick apples. She told the boy to stop and he did so but Prue then came over. the wall and when she tried to stop him. he pushed her, struck her and swore at her
 Prue was later taken to Audover and tried before Justice of the Peace Eau lker. He was released On bonds as his case was continued until next Saturday.