davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Look Out For
Hang-OnCOughs-
Dangerous Colds
New Tablet Form of Iron and Cod
Liver Oil Surest Way to Keep Well

Follow the plan used by sailors. life
savers and others who are exposed to raw
weather. Fortify your system against
colds. influenza and grippe. Stop that
dangerous cough now.
Iron combined with Cod Liver OIL gives
you the good. solid flesh and rich red
blood that makes exposure harmless
and you can now get cod liver oil and iron
combined in easy-to-take tablets with
the useless. fishy-tasting part left out.
Specify Burke's Cod Liver OIL and Iron
Tablets at your drug store. Take them
every day. Then your blood will be so
rich and course so BEAUTIFULLY. that you
can laugh at billiards and colds.
For sale by all Haag Drug Stores
AdYerfi semenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

LONDON-Two watch geese have
guarded for seventeen years a livery
stable in Coming Town. They are
trained to hiss at strangers who try
to approach the horses. If the hiss
fails, the geese peck the intruder
on the leg; that failing, they fly in
,ie Faca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
NEW SOUTH WALES HIT
Coal Mine Engineers to Strike sat
urday; $4,000 Affected.

BU United Press a
SYDNEY, Australia, May 6.-Fol
lowing the lead of the English
miners, the coal mine engineers of
the state of New South Wales have
given notice of their intention to
go on strike on Saturday, owing to
their dissatisfaction with the recent
arbitration award.
This will throw out Of work $4,000
men in the mines Of the metal trades
affected by the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
RUSSIA URGES AID
Asks UniOnists to Contribute Il
Contribute to British Support.

BIZ Inftcd Press
MOSCOW, May 6.-The Russian
trade union council has appealed TO
all trade unionists to contribute a
quarter OF a days pay to the support
Of the British strikers.
This sum is estimated at $500. 900.
one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars already has been telegraphed
to the British trades union council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
THOSE BIG EYES

PORT ANGELES-Indian seal
hunters have returned with a
strange tale of a sea beast twice as
big as an elephant with eyes that
open and shut like trap doors. The
Indians said the monster nearly up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
ENGLISH ESTATE
GOES TO CHARITY.
Continued From Page One)

their officers and those interested
in the management of their affairs
and for the proper transaction Of
their necessary business"
Provides for Operation
The home for children is to be
operated by the Foundation, upon
Mrs. Englishs death. under any
rules and management its trustees
deem best. and its operation may
be intrusted to some other organiza-
ton if it is impractical for the
Foundation to operate it.
Mrs. English was urged in the
will to kindly care for and up
keep" the, grave Of Senator Eng
lish's horse Santiago" which he
rode in the Spanish American War
The horse was injured by the same
shrapnel explosion which wounded
Theodore Roosevelt in the battle Of
FL Paso Hill. When it died a few
months ago he buried it on the Scott
County place and erected a
monument at the grave.
Part Of the property which will
pass into the hands of the Founda-
ton is a frontage on the cast side
Of \. Illinois St, between Market
and Ohio SITS.
To Protect Monument
The will bequeathed 5000 to the
town of English. Crawford County
seat, for protection Of the monu-
ment erected there to the Senator's
father and a similar sum was given
ScottsbuE, TO beautify the sur.
roundihgs Of the statue Of his father
there
William English Walling Of Green
wich Conn. and Willoughby G.
Walling Of Chicago, nephews, were
given $4,000 each, to be used for
their children.
Other specific requests follow:
Miss Julia Gavitt Of California, for
merly Of Madison. Ind, $500; Mrs.
Cora English Tanner, Springfield,
ILL.,, his second cousin and widow
of Governor John r. Tanner and
daughter Of Turney English. $500;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
GETS ONE-CENT FINE

NASHVILLE-A woman, carrying
a baby, was fined one cent ~ V'ed-
eral Judge Harry S. Anderson here
recently. She had pleaded guilty to
liquor law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Violence Gaining

Violence is slowly gaining mo-
mentum in some of the larger urban
centers. London's workers launched
campaign to prevent the opera
ton Of nonunion omnibusses and
charabancs. Strikers seized and
burned an omnibus near the famous
Elephant and Castle public house in
south London. The passengers were
elected without struggle. Nearby
the strikers halted a government
mail truck, broke the motor and set
fire to the chassis.
The fifth death from disorders
occurred when a bus driver lost con-
troll OF his vehicle while it was be-
ing stoned and crashed into
passing wagon. One man was killed
and another probably fatally in
jured.
Police reserves were rushed to
southwest London when n crowd
menaced a group of men who were
continuing their work
Each independent bus operating is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
PRIMARY KEEPS
COFFIN c. 0. P.
COUNTY LEADER
Remy Piles Up Big Total
Close Race for Only
Few Places.

With practically all candidates on
his slate sure, of victory and de-
clsive majority of the precinct com.
mitteemen under his control.
George V. Coffin, Republican county
chairman, today emerged from the
Republican primary the absolute
boss OF the county organization.
Coffin will enter the county con-
vention at p. M. Saturday, prob
ably at Tomlinson Hall, certain of
reelection as county chairman. COT
fin faction precinct committeeman
were unopposed in 1913 of 269 pre-
cincts, while he won most Of the
other contested places.
Remy Leads Ticket
However, William F.. Remy, can.
didate for denomination as county
prosecutor, slated by Coffin only
after eleventh-hour pressure, leads
the county ticket on the basis Of
returns from 213 precincts from the
total of 269. Remy had 1886 votes
while former City Judge belbert o.
Wilmeth had only 1O,1S0.
Nearly as popular was Probate
Judge Mahlon e. Bash. who had
25,7S1 votes.
rho IOoI "a Tat,Nas
Watson for the long term Senate
nomination over Claris Adams was
maintained in Marion County, with
the present standing 26,33S to 14,791
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, can
didate for denomination for the short
term, had 24,5l5 votes and his OPP
ponent, Arch c. Graham only 1884
The split of votes between James
NJ. Ogden and Merrill Moores is
nearly certain to result in renom-
ination off Representative. Ralph L.
Updille, who now has 1860 votes,
with ogden, his nearest opponent,
totaling Hail.
An upset in the Coffin strength
was the probable defeat of Judge
Clinton II. Givan of Superior Court
-Four. Byron *. Elliott, his oppo-
nent, now has 1888 votes, while
Givan had 14,256.
The closest race was between
Frank. Childers, Coffin indorsed, and
George Elliott, father of George S.
Elliott, deposed Khan exalted cy-
clops, for recorder. Childers led
Elliott only twenty-five votes in 21S
precincts.
Sure Winners
on the basis of returns from 2l3
precincts the following others seem
certain of victory:
Harry Q. Chamberlain. judge
Circuit Court; James M. feathers,
Superior Court One; William Dud-
lazy, Superior Court Three; Joseph
Miner, Superior Court Five; James
A. Collins, Criminal Court; Frank j.
Lair, Juvenile court; George Hut
sell, county clerk; Harry Dunn,
county auditor; Clyde j.. Robinson,
county treasurer; Omer Hawkins,
sheriff, and Henry Campbell,
surveyor.
Sumner Clancy had an over
whelming lead for State Senator and
Frank T.. Cline for joint representa-
tive for Marion and Johnson
Counties. The eleven high can
didates for the lower house Of the
general assembly were: Lloyd d.
Claycombe, J. w. Ebaugh, Frank
Borns, William Bosom Jr., II. Walk
er De Haven, Frank e. Wright,
Russell V. Duncan, William f.
Werner Lawrence A. Shaw, William
H. Harrison and Samuel K. Ruick.
Others close to the leaders Of whom
eleven will be nominated were: Omer
S. Whiteman, Ella V. Gardner,
Clarence G. Baker and Jessie Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
STRIKERS
TELL BALDWIN NO
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
sumption Of negotiations and the
Bishop Of Winchester still hopes to
induce King George to emerge from
his constitutional inactivity as me-
diator in this greatest OF British
civil disturbances in. more than a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

TUST how to make motherhood a
y joy is one of the most important
things in the world for you to know, right
now, mother-to-bei Learn the great
truth; use the simple method of an emil
nent physician who dedicated his lies
work to this great accomplishment for
Fl suffered only rs minutes with
my last enid, but suffered agonies villa
three previous children" writes an an
thusiastic mother who used Mothers
Friend. Greet has been the praise Of
Mothers Friend for over thrco OsnsrG-
tionsl
Mothers Friend aids the skin and mus
cles to expand more easily during the
constant readjustment of expectancy,
month after month, right up to child
birth
Mothers Friend is safe for you to use
because 1t contains no harmful drugs aud
IN applied externally.
Mother Insist on Mothers Friend
the same as used by our mothers and
Krandmothers-don't wait--start using to-
highland meanwhile write Bradheld
Regulator Co., Dept. 80. Atlanta, Ca, for
free valuable booklet Motherhood and tho
Coming Baby (sent in plain envelope).
II tells how Mothers Friend can help you
during expectancy and at childbirth. This
booklet also tells you many other things
you want to know. Mothers Friend" 10
sold By all druggistS--eve7vt0hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

$50 pairs silk. silk and rayon,
and wool golf hose; values
up to $3.50; tomorrow only.
! q ;s .: g. ..S1.OO
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
SHEEP CLUB BOYS
GET FINE LAMBS

The boys who entered the sheep
club last fall are now receiving some
fine lambs from the Bred Hompshire
Ewes which were secured from Rob
ert Blastock last fall One of the
Junior sheepmen who has two fine
ewes now also has four fine buck
lambs and from the sale Of these this
fall should be able to increase his
flock pretty rapidly. Several pairs Of
fine twin lambs have been dropped
an dthe boys whose ewes have not
lambed yet are watching them pretty
close these days. As these ewes are
of the finest Hampshire breeding in
the west it will pay sheepmen who
want bucks next fall to get acquaint-
ed with these coming Hampshire
breeders.-County Agent Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
FOUR REPUBLICANS
At CONVENTION
Political Dopester Says A
Quartet of G.. o. P. Candi-
dates for Senator Will
Be At Convention

"My forecast is that there will be
four candidates for United States
senator at the next Republican state
convention" said Rex Osborne,
there will be Senator Frank R.
Gooding, Attorney General A. H.
Connor, ex-attorney general ]. H.
Peterson, of Pocatello, and Frank J..
Hagenbarth, of Spencer.
Il do not look for any fusion of
Progressives and Democrats.
So far as state officers are con-
cerned, my opinion is that north
Idaho will ask seriously but for sec
retary of state and state auditor at
the Republican convention. I be-
lieve, therefore, that Lieutenant
Governor Baldridge will be the G. o
P. candidate for governor"
Rex Osborne, nom de plume,
first came into prominence as a po-
litical dopester by forecasting the
as governor of James H.
Democrat, over James H.
Brady, Republican, at time when
the general belief was that Brady
would be elected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
PLEAD GUILTY IN
PROBATE COURT
Men Who Entered Hammett
Residence Plead Guilty
To Charge Last
Tuesday

Harry W. Males and Del Milli-
gan, who last week entered Ham
NETT farm residence and stole num-
erous small articles, and were after
wards captured in Nampa were re-
turned to this city the forepart of
the week. On Tuesday they were
taken before Probate Judge Manion,
where they waived a preliminary
hearing and plead guilty to charge
of burglary. The men were held for
several days in Nampa to appear as
witnesses against some other prison
ers who forced their escape from the
Nampa Jail.
The men will be taken into the
District Court as soon as it conyenes
in this city, where sentence will be
pronounced.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
HEN LAYS A
VARIETY OF EGGS

E. J. Colthorp has one of the
most tempermental hens in this part
of the country, as is evidenced by
the size OF the eggs laid. Last Mon
day biddie felt kindly toward the
world and presented her owner with
an egg measuring seven and three
eights inches in circumference the
long way On Tuesday she was more
CT less out of humor and laid an
egg measuring exactly four inches
and on Wednesday she was complete
ly out of humor and laid one measur-
ing only three and one-quarter
inches. This may sound like fish
story but it is hen story and all
doubters may be convinced by visit
ing the Republican Office as we have
the eggs,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
Pine HOTEL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Com
pletely Destroys Well
known Hostelry
At Pine

Pine, Idaho, March 10 Especial to
the Republican Shells exploding
and the excited cries of fire aroused
the people of Pine early last Friday
morning. An investigation showed
that the O'Daniels Hotel was a mass
of flames. Lacking adequate fire
fighting apparatus the building soon
became a smoking mass of ruins and
all of the personal belongings of
Amador Galindo, who was proprietor
Of the place were saved. By throw
ing snow on the cellar and a part of
the wood pile they were saved The
origin of the fire is not known and
no insurance was carried.
scotty Douglas Frazier was visit
ing friends Saturday.
John Bauer is visiting friends in
Pine and other places up the river.
Friday the wagon brought the
mail from Anderson.
Floyd Wilson is driving the up
per stage for Clays.
John Stanford and Fred T. Kelly
returned Monday from a business
trip to Spokane.
Warren Johnson stopped at the
Hotel Monday on his way to Atlanta
where he will dirt the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peck and
Barney have been visiting relatives
n Pine. They returned to Feather
lille Saturday. Barney's friendly
ace and musical voice will be
missed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS Meeting
Site For Proposed New
High School Building Is
"Still Up In The
Air"

The petitions that were being cir
eulated last week in order to give
the public an opportunity to express
/ an opinion as to their desires on the
location for the new high school
building have been completed and
show that 161 signers favored pay
ing S1,75O.00 and taxes amounting
to $255.7O for the triangular site.
Two signers favored the Bennett
site and one the Harley site.
In asmuch as the petition was in
stigated by members of the school
board, a meeting Of that body was
held last Tuesday evening and af-
ter much dissention motion was
passed to the effect that the board
would agree to pay $500 and the
back taxes for the triangle site.
Owing to the fact that the owners
Of the property demanded $3.50 and
taxes for the property, the actual Sc
lection of the site for the building
is still up in the air."
Public opinion generally seems to
be to the effect that the board, hav-
ing already consumed considerable
time in this matter should make an
agreement so that actual construc-
tion work could be started and the
building ready for occupancy for the
term OF school this coming fall The
people have expressed themselves
very clearly at the polls to the effect
that they desire a new building and
through the local Commercial Club
and petitions they have selected the
site and it now appears incumbent
upon the board to bring the matter
to a hasty conclusion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PUBLISH ANNUAL

A contract for the printing of
"The Prophet was given to the Re-
publican last week by the manager
of the publication, Kenneth Dick.
The book will be an extensive report
of the activities of the High School
for the past year and many excell-
ent pictures will illustrate. The An
nual staff are entitled to the support
of the entire community in this
project as it will be an excellent adj
vertisement for Mountain Home in
general.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
HEAVY TOURIST
TRAVEL INDICATED
Idaho A. A. A. Makes Ar
rangements To Handle
Increased Bus
ness

The Idaho A. A. A. headquarter.
reports an unusual number of ear
ly inquiries from the middle west,
from the southwest and from Cali
fornia as to routes accommodations,
etc, in this state This is the first
response to an A. A. A. advertiing
campaign, which, it is announced,
will be augmented as funds permit.
IF plans outlined by the commit
tee in charge can be carried out. Z"
said an A. A. A. official, "a more
eerYiceable bureau will be main
tanned at Green River, Wyo., a large
port of entry, another will be in
stalled at Pocatello and more atten-
tion will be given to turning back
tourists from Yellowstone Park.
Touring bureaus will also be main
tanned at Boise, Twin Falls and Ida
no Falls in the south and in Coeur
d'Alene and Wallace in the north, i'll
the support justifies it. The commit
tee hopes to bring the A. A. A. serv-
ice closer to the communities
through some sort of local auton-
omy."
The associations registration
shows $2,725,OOO spent by tourists in
Idaho in 1925 on the basis of $5.19
(national) per capita per day, which
s regarded as being low out here.
Fhis registration, it is stated, repre-
iented only three-ffths of the total !
ourist travel but the best of it from
/ money spending standpoint A
arge increase in the number of
ourists using hotels instead of tour
st parks was noted last year, the
ssociation state. 1--WE find it easier
0 interest hotel tourists in side trips
han park tourists" it was stated
The park tourists seem to be fed
D on camping. The hotel tourists
re a crop of increasing Importance
nd we are cultivating it to the best
f our ability and means"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
COW TESTING
TO START SOON
Cow Testing Work Will
Be Started BY Local
Dairymen This
Month

A number of dairy herds have been
signed up for cowtesting work start
ing this month. This work will be
carried on in cooperation with the
Gooding-Jerome Cowtesting Associa-
tion, and will extend from King Hill
to and including the Hammett dairy
men. Thomas Speedy will be the
testing Supervisor for this district
as well as for the Gooding-J Jerome
association. The plan of the work is
such that every COW in each herd
that Is entered in the association
will receive one test each month, this
test will SOW how much milk she is
producing, what her test is, how
much it is costing to feed her, what
profits or losses there are and will
also include a complete breeding rec
ord of each herd. This work enables
the owner to eliminate boarders, it
enables him to save heifers from his
best cows, it stimulates better feed
ing, better breeding, and builds up
higher producing herds. 1t is hoped
that in the near future enough herds
can be signed up in the Mountain
Home territory so that the work
,an be extended to include this ter
.itory. If dairymen want higher
cows, and more profits
hey should investigate the COW
esting association. County Agent
,ervice.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
ELMORE ROADS IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

Elmore County can well boast of
the condition of her roads from one
county line to the other. Much
credit for the wonderful shape in
which the Old Oregon Trail is in is
due to Road Supervisor Rich Thomp-
son. From Mountain Home toward
Glenne Ferry the road is boulevard
as far as the railroad crossing just
the other side of Hammett and from
there into the Ferry it is trife
rough. From Mountain Home to
Boise the road is fine but upon en-
tering South Boise, as usual "all of
the joy is taken out of life"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
IMPROVEMENTS ON
BUSINESS PROPERTY

]. B. Kite, manager of the Noun
tain Home Vulcanizing and TOP
Works is making extensive improve
ments to the building in which he is
located. The corner has been en-
tirely removed and by the placing
of cement across the corner cars will
drive under shelter to receive gaso-
line, oil and other supplies. The
work is being done by Carpenter
Carlson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-12
MRS. RUTH PRICE
dies At ONTARIO
Well Known Former Resi-
dent of This City Passes
Away Funeral Here
Last Saturday

Word was received in Mountain
Home last Friday OF the death OF
Mrs. Ruth Price, which occurred in
an Ontario Hospital on March 3rd.
Accompanied by her two sons, Ger
aid and Eugene, the body arrived in
Mountain Home on Saturday for
| burial.
Ruth Nichols, daughter of Abbie
and Elmer Nichols wa sborn at Heb
ron, Indiana, April Is, 1882. On
December IS, 1902 she was united
in marriage to Arthur r. Price. To
this union two sons, Gerald and Eu-
gene, were born.
Early in life she became a member
of the Methodist church at Salem,
Indiana. Five years ago she came
to Idaho, living in Mountain Home
for three years. Since then she has
made her home with her sister at
Payette.
During her last illness she was at
the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario,
Oregon. On March 3, 1926, she
passed quietly away, leaving to
mourn her death, her two sons, a
sister, Mrs. H. C. Lightfoot, residing
in Payette. Her father, Elmer Mich
OILS at Hebron, Indiana, and one
brother, c. Il. Nichols of Lowell, In-
diana.
The remains of Mrs. Price were
brought to Mountain Home for bur
ial Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Zacher undertaker's par
lors Saturday afternoon, by Rev. c.
e. Mason, who read selections from
Al, 8, 8, and John
14:1-6, as the basis of his remarks.
Hymns were sung by Miss Emma
Blunk and Mrs. Mary Briegleb with
piano accompaniment by Mrs II. L.
Braden, Sometime Wen Under
stand" "Tbe City Foursquare,
Peace Like a River" Interment
was in the Odd Fellows section of
he cemetery, with committal sery-
ces. There were many beautiful
lowers. All of the immediate rela-
ives were present except the father
md brother in Indiana. Mrs Price,
hough a resident Of our community
or only few years was we'll and
ayorably known. It is sad that
moving from our midst so short
ime ago, we should receive her d
gain only in death. Our sympathy d
oes out to the bereaved in their r
orrow.