davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
Was Always Brave.

The tragedy created a profound gem
sation and expressions Of sorrow were
heard on every hand tonight Espe-
oially grief stricken was Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught the special envoy
to the funeral Of Mutsuhlto Of Great
Britain
Those who knew General Nogl well
declared that his calmness in killing
himself tonight was the kind Of stoi-
cism he always had displayed. no mat
ter what crisis faced him They in
slanced the famous charge OF the Jap.
anesc up 2O3-metre hill during the
Russo-Japaneso war, when as COM
mander Of the japanese third army
Nogl saw the Russians NOW down his
forces IN hundreds, among them two
OF his own sons and yet quietly and
fearlessly continued the battle, taking
the hill and eventually being handed
the surrender Of Lieutenant General
Stoessel at Port Arthur,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
LONG PROCESSION TO TIE FINAL
RESTING PLACE Is VERY
IMPRESSIVE.
Ceremonies ARE UNIQUE
Royal Family Participated In the
Rltunlistic Services of the
Medieval Ages,

TOXIC, Sept. 13.-The body Of
Emperor MutsuhIto was conveyed
from Toxic to Aoyama tonight on the
first stage of the journey to its last
resting place at Monoyam.
1t Nas a picturesque, though solemn
procession. Borne on a two-wheeled
cart dawn by oxen, the huge casket
containing the body OF the Emperor
of the era of enlightment" was taken
through the lines Of soldiers, lbck Of
whom thronged countless thousands
of natives and numerous foreigners
over three miles Of roads brilliantly
lighted by torches and arc lights
Under the glare of these, the black
and white funeral poles and sacred
trees stood out in bold relief from
the background of mourning. draped
and beflagged buildings.
Single Shot As Signal.
The impressive funeral services to-
day in the palace here, the single de-
tonation of a gun tonight served as
an announcement to the waiting
thousands In Toxic that the cortege
was leaving the palace for Aoyama,
The firing of this gun, 1t developed
later also was the signal which Cen
eral Count Maresuke Nogi, one of
Japan's foremost soldiers, and his wife
awaited to kill themselves so that
they might be with the departed en-
perror, whom the general had served
well in life.
Within the palace park, torches and
electric lights illuminated the spec
tacle of the casket being conveyed
from the palace and placed on the
floor of the funeral car.
Guns Fired Everywhere.
One hundred thousand persons fav-
ored with permission to enter the park
and they stood silent as a military
salute of 101 guns was fired in honor
of the dead ruler. The pallbearers
included General Kuroh, General
Oku, Admiral Togo. Vice Admiral
Sato and Viscount Ijuin.
At midnight the detonation of guns
was heard in every corner Of the en-
pire. 1t was the supreme moment
of the ceremony at Aoyama, when the
emporer and the empress knelt be-
side the bir of tn dpartd monarch
and prayed, while the entire assem-
blage stood with heads bare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
COUNT NOGI AND WIFE, FOLLOW
ING ANCIENT CUSTOM, COM
MITrED SUICIDE.
They LAID CAREFUL PLANS
just as the Dead Emperor Left the
Palace Forever, the Fatal Step
Was Taken.

TOXIC. Sept. 13.-Gcneral Count
Nare2unk Nogi and his wife, the
Countess Nogi. committed suicide to-
day in accordance with the ancient
japanese custom as final tribute
to their departed emperor and friend.
Mutsuhito.
The death by their own hands OF
/ the famous general and his wife was
as dramatic as It was sad, The gem
eral cut his throat with a short sword,
and the countess committed hari-
kari.
Following the Samurai custom, the
couple had carefully prepared their
plans for killing themselves, ana
timed them so that they would be
ccincident with the departure forever
from Toxic Of the dead emperor.
Drank Farewell Cup.
First the general wrote a letter to
his new emperor Yoshihlto, which
later was found beside his body. Then
he draped in mourning portrait OF
lll' ldl' tIuptiblt hHl'H HuhB 'H AHN
wall, and afterwards he and his wife
dressed themselves in full Japanese
costume and drank farewell cup OF
sald from sups which had been pre-
scnted to the general by Musuhito.
Darkness had failed and General
Nogl and the countess sat and await
ed the signal they had agreed upoh
to announce their leave taking. This
was the booming Of a single gun Il,
the palace grounds at TOXIC, which
was to let the people know that the
body Of the emperor was starting on
the funeral car for its last resting
place.
As the boom Of the gun resounded
through the clear still night. General
Nogl arose and grasplng In his hand
short sword, plunged it into his
throat, while the countess stabbed
herself through the body. A student
Who resided i'm the Nogi home heard
the fall Of the bodies and rushed in
to the room. Lying upon the floor
were the hero OF Port Arthur and his
wife. Both stlll We're breathing but
their spasmodic gasps showed plainly
that death was near The student
buried for aid, but when he return
ed with it both the general and the
.,nuuteeg were dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

TIle WeaQEleP

WASHINGTON, Sept, To-
Forecast, Oklahoma - Unsettled
and cooler Saturdays sunday
probably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14
THE Weather

Tulsa, sept, l8.--The temper
ature-MaXmum SO. minimum
20, Northwest winds; cloudy;
rainfall lSi inchos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-14

Continued on page 2.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
Hancock Post No 90

Hancock post No, % Viii
tend services at tho " p ~ at
church in Grangeville At u '"p,iS'
May 10Th, Rev. Fred Tb !, d, NJ
preaching the sermon. On nl psoh
o of nao gay, May Both, the members
o ond post VIII form on Main street
tha march march to the cemetery where
De decorated. All persons in T. ~
ested are invited to fall in Gno
WIN the members of the post and
march to the cemetery. Tb ~n,'
Will be no program and foraoaI
services as last year. '''"'
by Order Of the Committee
JAMES Woodward,
Adjutant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
LACKING SENSE

"ouldn t it be silly for a man
10 persist IN saying he could do
a thing if he couldn t? And ism i
u ABOUT as foolish for a person
to claim cit can't be done in NV
case or Il don't believe he can
40 any such thing" when thew
uon I give the person chance to
prove his assertions that it can he
zone n, or 1t won't be attempted?
The above is mentioned because
we know there are a large num-
Der OF people who read this pa
per, who suffer from headaches
that could be relieved of them
by DR.. Jackson's methods of as
s 81 and correcting eye defects,
II they would take advantage Of
his skill. The inspiration of this
ad was a healthy man who has
suffered for years from headaches
ne was told that it was caused
by his eyes being defective and
that DR.. jackson could relieve
his trouble. He reasoned that if
1t was his eyes he could get
glasses from any one and oct
the same relief. He got glasses
put did not get results for his
head. The real cause of his trou-
bic IN his eyes was overlooked
and he found that it does make a
difference just who fits the
glasses.
Even though you wear glasses
now, II your eyes or head aches.
there may be defects in your eyes
uncorrected. or the glasses may
need changing, your eyes having
changed in power since you had
them fitted. Anyway, if you are
particular about your eyes, con
suit Dr. Jackson, the eyesight spe-
clalist, over express office. Main
St, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
BULGE FOR SUPREME BENCH

The candidacy of Judge Alfred
Bulge for the supreme court is
being favored. He has been on
the district bench for ten years,
during which time he has proven
his eminent fitness. He has never
been reversed in a criminal ease,
and his reversals in civil cases
have been remarkably few. He is
fitted temperamentally for the po-
sition, as well as by legal learn
ing and experience. No better
selection could be made, and those
who are in a position to appre-
ciate the great benefits of clean
and able state court of last re
sort are numbered among his
warmest supporters.
Measured by any standard, he
meets all requirements. He is
mentally and morally sound. He
is at the zenith of vigorous man
hood, able to meet any demands
that may be made upon him. His
life, public and private, practical
ly all of which has been passed
in Idaho, is without reproach. He
is clear-headed, calm and dispas-
sionate, firm without being aus
tere, and ever careful that the
rights of all shall have protection.
The vote which he will receive
at the primaries will be a great
compliment to him, and desery-
ed tribute to his worth.-Amer-
lean Falls Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
DAYS OBSERVED BY G.. A. r.
Orders Issued from State Head
quarters Cover Wide Field.

The important work of the G..
4, L. is suggested by general or
dtrs sent out from the ehadquar-
srs Of the department of Idaho
q the capitol building in Idaho.
Inc general order deals with the
work Of the old veterans on Dec
grafton day and the text of the
general orders of the commander
n-chief is contained.
Inc posts are further request
70 arrange to attend divine
services on May &c, observe Flag
wy with appropriate exercises on
sane Il and organize camps of
cons OF Veterans. The following
me text of the orders pertain
ug 70 the latter observances:
fost commanders are request
y as Tar as possible to have the
%suOers OF the posts attend di-
a ,ue service on Sunday, the Goth
10y o. May, being the Sunday
y ms''ealng Memorial day, inviting
" patriotic organizations to at
sn a., with them.
The department. commander
~ called attention to Moth
N uay, May 18th. On that day
W., comrades were requested to
r ssar IN the lapel of their coat a
Any ANY, carnation or other white
Avn sser TO honor the memory of
, ssa mother if deceased, and in
/, as for her if living. 1t
Is. uss,rable that every conra de
ssss custom in honor of de-
voted mothers.
Il. rag day, June 14th, will be
apn; vae nnudred and thirty-f fifth
H. ssrsary of the adoption of
np.s american flag that means so
|tataA 70 all. Post commanders
|neesss such steps as may be found
|sanss e for the proper obser-
|s6Is ill., q this day and when pos
|taD MOI, mold exercises in commune
|Co,n." with the Woman's Relief
|Armpns or Ladies of the Grand
lated nv. silichever may be associ-
|of VII "itn The Post and and Sons
lion - wish to again call atten-
have y y, 'ne fact that we must
|srans Ven Camps of Sons of Vet
|the am "a this department before
have NJ pment meets. We now
No. 4 NJ M l. Payette; No. 2, Boise
|d'Aleno.. wln Falls; No. 4, Occur
Salmon mo. 5, Blackfoot; No. 6,
We ask the post officers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
GOV. HAWLEY SEES THEM

While in Washington | saw
all of our delegation and the
other Idaho people in that section
Senator Hepburn is not IN as
good health as usual and /
friends are seriously alarmed over
his condition. He refuses to leave
hi, post of duty, however, and IS
constant in his attendance on the
senate sessions. Besides his own
condition the senator has been
worried a great deal lately with
reference to his mother who was
living at death S door for some
time. Senator Borah is IN his
usual good health and has his
hands full of work. The same
can be said of Representative
French. Senator Borah informed
me that he is strongly IN hopes
his homestead bill will become
= law during this session. There
* no doubt but what such would
be the case if it was not for the
opposition of Secretary of the In
terror Fisher. All the western
senator's and representatives are
united in the support of the meas
ure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
WHY KANSAS PRoSPERs.

Harry Messy has sixteen Sllos
to erect, Paul and Penney have
six going up, and Chas. Cron has
also about thai many more. These
together with the cement SlloS
that they are binding and the
ones that were built last year
will make Alulvane the siIo center
of Kansas. 1t means canned corn
for the COWS this winter and
that means lots of milk and milk
commences just like money. Inc
farmers who work it right hardy
know it when the corn crop taliS'
-Mulvane Kansas News.
Camas Prairie should do as
Kansas has done. build siloS ana
engage extensively in the DAIRY
business. The most favored paris
of Kansas will not compare WIN
this section for dairying, and yet
Kansas has succeeded at 1t SO
well that as the above article says
the farmers do not feel it when
the crops fail, and that state mas
the largest per capita bank de-
posts of any agricultural state IN
the Union.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
10 ESTIMATE
STATE LANDS
zoo 40 Acres Listed and
VIII be Cruised This
Summer.

cha state land board has just
Melted rI a compilation of lands
sOm nsd by the state and located in
s y forest reserve of the govern
W. ~, the total acreage reaching
- esu snormous figure of 528,57O.59,
y. y which amount the Nez Perez
sasssrye's quota is $4,000 acres.
i'r The object of the state at this
"a i to bring about a deal
ss JSs the lands now owned in
, s reserves may be traded off
=. tract of equal area and
ii contained in one body, and
! this end the state land board
J nreparing to rush cruisers to
4. states holdings this summer
! ! estimate the value of standing
timber contained thereon.
The list of the states holdings
within government confines is as
Follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

e GO gea busy as the department
i Ipn,anaer is waiting for W., yoI =,
s SITUATIONS th to go north to G IN.
camps. iu institute
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
kOOSkIA DAM
CARRIED AWAY

The dam of the Kooskia Mill
ing 4 Power company on the
South Fork was carried out last
Friday by the high waters
the loss representing an invest
ment of several thousand dollars.
The company will at once install
an engine to operate the electric
plant and power and lights will
be supplied within the next few
days.
The dam was located on the
South Fork short distance
above the flour mill and was of
timber and stone construction. 1t
appears the dam was constructed
by inexperienced persons and the
foundations were never placed up
on the bedrock. The stream had
been rising very rapidly for
several days and the frail CON
struction was carried away by the
heavy pressure.
Announcement was made at
once by the company that engines
would be installed to operate the
electric plant temporarily and as
soon as the water has subsidized
the construction of a permanent
concrete dam will be commenced.
The South Fork is now run
ming banks full and reports from
the mountain sections are to the
effect that but little Of the snow
has come out. In the event the
warm weather continues, extreme
high water is expected but the
town of Kooskia is located on suf'
ficiently high ground to escape
damage by flood waters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
|corFoNwooD GETS PITCHER

William Goetz arrived from Pa
House to accept the position of
pitcher on the Cottonwood base
|ball team. Mr.. Goetz comes to
Cottonwood with the recommends
|ton Of being one of the strong
| est men in the box to be found
lin the Palouse country. The sub
|gnption paper for the team was
circulated this afternoon and was
|gven splendid support by the
business men. The organiza ton
|of a strong team will be taken up
lat once and it is the purpose Of
|he board of managers to capture
THE pennant of the prairie coun-
Try this ason.-Cottonwood Spe-
|Cal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
THREE HOGS BRING 500.

A Shipment of hogs was sold
this week by Riley Rice to John
Baer and included in the lot were
three hogs for which 800 was re
ceived. These hogs were pur-
chased three months ago for SIG
each or a total of $49 and the in
vestment has been doubled at com
paratlvely small expense. Cot
tonwood Special.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

For Sale - White Plymouth
Rock eggs, 81 per setting. Mrs.
Clyde Moffitt. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

Chester Arnold takes orders for
awnings; also erects them. See
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

Grangevile Idaho, May g. 1912
TO THE PUBLIC:
On the morning of February our store
and entire entsw consumed in the conlaera-
ton that visited and destroyed entire blocks of
our city. We re-estabishng business fast
possible, and with that end lin view kindly ask our
patrons to remit the due us on our n 1~,o:...
against them AS our loss very heavy, 3
that they give this appeal their earnest attention.
We lost of Januar and Feb
and would consider great thoseY SUITS
contracted an account during those months v,rr
at our new location in the A. & F. Block N1A@
Sincerely,
J. J.. PULSE
~L,h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
A God Send
Trias Package OF This Remarkable
Product Sent FREE.

Triai Package Of This Remarkable
Product Sent FREE.
Il am now thoroughly convinced.
that after many years. and trying
many different ones. have found the
right medicine. l feel like 4 different
man. My physical strength is in
creasing every day. l feel that owne
you more than l will ever be able to
repay. Wade's Golden Nervine is q
Godsend." Phil Hargraves, Henderson.
KY.
Every man and woman in America
can secure the Free Trial Package Of
this great restorative Tonic by sim.
ply sending name to Gem Medicine
Co. st. Louis, Mo. Wades Golden
Nervine is now sold by druggists
everywhere At 81. There has never
been a medicine compounded any
where by anyone which equals it for
the cure Of Nervous Debility. Neuras.
thenia. Insomnia, Weak Heart. and all
Nervous and run down conditions in
men and women. Use this great Tonic
with the assurance that it will prompt
ly renew vigor and vitality as moth
ing else can. Wade's Golden Nerv-
inc is sold by Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
A othors See Il.

Every two or three weeks I approach
my house from the unusual side and
make q note Of the effect Of porch, win
dows and the curtains. Then I try to
go into the house as 4 stranger. Pic
lures which have become SO familiar
that they were part Of the wall see
the need Of changing. and so see
things all through the house. think
more than anything else I ind the
rooms overcrowded and fussy and
something can be banished. OF course
can't always do these things at the
time, but make a note Of them. This
has worked so well with my house that
am trying it for myself. When dress.
ed for the street or house I step to the
glass and say, Let me present you to
Mrs. -" and try to look at myself
as a stranger, and see many things
to improve. 1t is a good thing to 'see
ourselves as others see us."-Harper'a
Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
0na Munt Strive To Attain,

There are no hard and fast rules for
life in the New Testament, neither il
there any clear cut system Of theol'
ogy. Why? Because God wants to
develop our spiritual nature. and
neither Of these things would have
promoted that end. We can only
geographically by constantly striving
to get a clearer comprehension OF
truth and duty and striving to apply
the principles set before us In the
Bible in our own lives.
It il more important to be study
ing truth and gaining ever clearer and
fuller light than it is to know truth:
for 1t is by study that the mind grows
and II q man could know all there 10
to know there would NO: be any way
in which he could enlarge his mind.
So 1t is with all spiritual attain.
ments. To be always gaining. always
growing, Is the important matter.
Where q man actually stands in his
spiritual experience 10 Tot nearly 80
important AZ the direction In which
he il travelling. As soon ~ q man
ceases to strive toward a higher level
Of Christian living he begins to stag.
nate spiritually; and stagnation II
deterioration.
The Bible is full Of problems. which
appear to many minds &c be dimcul'
ties in the way of faith: but which are
really stepping-stones to help us Into
q larger and more robust faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
fundamentals
c. H WErHERBE
n the
Preacher. Hap1

NE OF the great fundamental
AE truths OF Chrietia nifty II the
Hlk deity Of Christ This truth
V7 10 one OF the foundation
~ doctrines Of the whole b.
BILE: and yet this truth. most plainly
expressed in the Bible. is disbelieved
by thousands Of protesting Christians.
l have often wondered ~ to what
there Is about Christ's deity which
should lead any protesting Christian
to deny It, Certainly. nothing can be
gained by the denial. but. on the con.
trary. a great deal Is los. BY It. The
fact II. there never would have been
4 New Testament. such a. We now
have. had not Christ been verify God
in flesh. Indeed. the Old Testament
would be largely vaiueless and mean.
tngless II Christ were not pre-eminent
ly divine. even in various ways by the
Old Testament prophecies. types. and
ordinances. And the New Testament
very distinctly proclaims Christ's de-
ity. In the Gospel OF John, la. 4.
this truth 10 made remarkably clear
and pronounced. Rev. DR. c. I. SEQ
field. In referring to that passage.
says: I'VE have the announcement
concerning the deity Of tie Lord Jesus
Christ that in the beginning was the
word. and the word was with God.
and the word was Cod Now there
is no explaining away Of that state
ment. and believe that the hostility
manifested by the forces destructive
to Christianity. within and without
the church, to the Gospel Of John. 10
duo primarily to the fact that there
10 no avoiding or evading it. II the
Gospel Of John stands AZ . divine
book. the question Of the deity OF the
Lord Jesus Christ 10 settled In the
very first verse of it. do not believe
that the proof of the deity OF the Lord
Jesus Christ rests only upon that
statement. only say that opening
verse. there 10 gathered up the afhrm.
alive. which has many illustrations
and many lines Of proof In Scripture.
that he is indeed very God. Tho
same was in the beginning with God"
OF no other person on earth was 1t
ever said in the Bible, or by divine
authority. that he existed with God
before the foundation Of this world.
No prophet. priest, or apostle ever
had the presumption to say. or even
the desire to say. that he was with
God before his own birth. Further
more, II Christ were not God in hui
man form, then he was the greatest
impostor that this world ever knew OF.
He could not have been even = moral
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Ocean Cannibals.

Such fierce carnivorous fishes as exist
in the depths Of the ocean are un.
known at the surface. There is q
'black swallower' which devours other
fnny creatures ten times as big as it.
self. literally climbing over its victim.
first with one jaw and then with the
other. Another species Is nearly all
mouth. and. having no power Of loco
motion. 1t lies buried in the soft ooze
at the bottom. its head alone protrud-
ing. ready to engulf any prey that may
wander into its cavernous jaws. There
is ferocious kind Of shark resembling
a huge eel. All Of these monsters are
black as ink. Some Of them are per
fectly blind, while others have enor.
nous, goggling eyes. No ray Of sun.
light ever pierces the dark. unfathom-
ed caves in which they dwell. Each
species is gobbled by the species next
bigger. for there is no vegetable life to
feed on.-Spare Moments