davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
LOCAL BANKER COMMENTS
ON FARMING SITUATION
Believes There is Overzeaousness on the Part OF Many
Bankers to Dictate to the Farmers

the Northwest maoon as "n"' o""'
80, .,o~ .1ota
ho ra-nara cooperate and notme
interfering except Jas 10" ua's "so 49, "
credits. the opinion OF j. eo Tue 'oo"'"e 'e' W
barley ~ +ha Rank Of Valley field prac
recently tnoorrespondence with cay inc en'ro
400 =, +h rio po,4,and Cement COM Eareys reply
.... soun. seltexpanatory:
Minneapolis, MINI, March 26. 1914
Mr. James J.. Farley, President,
Bank OF Valley City,
North Dakota
special eno 70 influence
v, COUNTY ovaa diversified farming? special
Nloe! Wouo you Issue
Of matters freproof?
Will let me nave oel
any work influence toward dvers1ned
farming truly,
COpmany
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Mo-. and 2 via High Line.
Nj. 1856 and 1876 run daily only.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
Rather Enioved II.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

1t was in 1900. in the early stages OF
the Boer war. But few weeks ago
and the Scythian's taunt to the Roman
Cesar seemed borne to us down tho
centuries. 81 marvel that you still speak
OF empire. you who can no longer mako
war upon a village!" Now the crisis
was over.
The theory VI pacificism Is a growing
force in English thought and English
literature. and IL, In English politics-
appassnAy becoming a principle OF =
great and historical party-one of its
ideals. at least. We have in practical
politics witnessed Its operation during
the last decade in the noisy II transient
enthusiasm. not necessarily insincere
with which the successive conferences
az Tho Hague have been garlanded; or
again in the reception OF President
Taft's message: or again in the APP
peals TO arbitration and the various pro-
posals for the limitation Of ornaments
serious or grotesaue, to which I have
referred.
In this effusive sentiment for peace
these spasmodic efforts TO stop what II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

sion OF the institute when tho war broke
out were distributed among the field hos
p!tdls but already the demand exceeds
the supply The serum must be used early,
and usually when the cases show them
selves they have reached the stage when
nothing can be done.
NJ. Masc. the plucky Burgomaster ~
Brussels. Is huge favorite In London.
though personally unknown to many rcs-
dents OF the metropolis. Already the city
Of London has in contemplation an adj
dress of welcome and appreciation at the
Guildhail.
rod One O'clock is the niclSname that
Tommy Atkins has given 10 Gen. Won
KluCk The General rose from nothing
despite "ar!stocratic" influences. to be the
bright particular star" OF Berlin. 1t
was unfortunate for him that he was pit
ted against the genius and foresight OF
Gen, French.
Won kluck IL 6s years OF age. lie Ia
ar outstanding example (like tx. OF ky
of the still silent man" beloved OF
feminine fiction. But he Is the sternest
OF autocr2tS.
The big booksellers. sotherap's Times
Book Club. Bumpus. &c, have had ar
ranged what they call special war
rooms" Here the public may inspect
every possible book dealing with some
phase OF the war. and the result Is 20
produce large sales
The Lancet has declared emphatlcally
In favor OF the goddess Nicotine. II says
we may surely brush aside much
prejudice against the use OF tobacco when
We consider what source Of comfort Il ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

gradually sank after 1900. dying OF
senility, until At a touch from Napol-
cons sword she crumbled; or II she has
spirit enough England may perish from
a bayonet thrust to the heart. But
perish she must.
When. turning to England. consider
the apathy or the stolld Indifference Of
the nation: when. for instance, consider
the deliberate and hostile silence or loud
calumnies which for the past seven
years have accompanied Lord Roberts's
crusade: and when over against this
apathy I survey in this month Of Feb
ruary 1918. the energy. the single de-
voted purposefulness throbb!ng every
where throughout Germany. her for
ward ranging effort. her inner life, her
army. her fleet, ! seem to hear again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Gurkhas, for neither of whom should the
cold OF Europe have any terrors what
ever.
me Gurkha Is essentially a highlander,
extraordinarily hardy, suited to almost
any climate and quite ready for hard
marching or fghting in the winter. As
for the Sikh, he Is good for all kinds Of
hardshlps In cold countries. He Is do
mesticated among the settlers OF British
Columbia. where the winter Is rigorous,
and he has fought In northern China, a
mighty cold spot In the winter
Lord Roberts is writing IA shor, book
dealing with the situation and the lessons
to be drawn from 1t. The volume will
appear before Christmas. Lord Roberts,
who Is the idol of the British public Is as
alert as ever. although he has entered his
eighty-thlrd year
Always up by half past Z, his activities
continue throughout the day until he re-
tires, soon after tea, He eats sparIngly
and In us much as possible In tho fresh
air, Most persons are aware that this
hne old warrior can never be In the same
room as cat
Among the wounded in the London hos
pitfalls there have been several cases IF
lockjaw, or tetanus. The germ of this
disease, as Is well known, lives In the
soil. and there In no doubt that the
wounds become infected during the time
wounded man is lying In the trenches
awaiting removal.
This problem Is causing serious anx iety
at the Pasteur Institute, for lockjaw 10
making great ravages among the French
. wounded. The 10000 tubes OF anti
tetanic serum which were In the posses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

LONDON. Oct S.-Insurance has been
In London against the risk of damage
from Zeppelins and other hostile aircraft.
the premium accepted on banks being as
low as rs cents per cent. for twelve
months. Many hotels and houses on the
coast have been covered at slightly higher
figures.
1t Is understood that one policy has
been taken out on the Kaiser. the sum
insured TO be paid In the event of his
death by the end of the year from other
than natural causes.
The danger OF Zeppelin raid on Eng
land Is believed to diminish as the year
draws to a close and the weather con-
dltions become less and less propitious.
1t Is thought that II an air feet does cross
the Channel II will never escape the Gordon
OF seaplanes. aeroplanes and sky guns
that have been carefully placed round
London. Probably Dover or one OF the
other seaports would be the object OF
attack.
There is sadness in the bloomsbury
district mingled though with resignat ton
and a sort OF pride, Army boots. mostly
new, have worn away every foot OF turf
In the Bloomsbury square--those precious
| oascs-thousands Of youths are being
mustered into the rudiments of war In
them before they depart along the road OF
| adventure.
People are wondering how ths India
troops will stand the Continental winter
The answer Is not to DO doubted. The
indian forces consist largely of Sikhs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
What the Kaise People Are Fighting For and What British
Are Resisting Summed Up by Prof. c. A. Cramb
Before His Death a Year Ago

there rises before me one OF the most
solemn moments that | have ever per-
sonally experienced in English history.
having broken every law. human and
divine. violated every instinct OF honor
and fidelity on every sea and on every
continent. desires now the protection Of
the police!
Germany will never sincerely cease
arming. IL England builds on the dream
of Germany acquiescent she is destined
To a bloody and terrible awakening.
Bethmann- Hollweg. in 1911, but repeats
the truth enunciated by Treitschke In
1890 that nations armed force Is the
expression OF nations will to power,
OF nations will to life. and must adj
vance with that life. We can under
stand the elation OF Bernhard, his pride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

planet to be- tolerated by nation of
warriors? Ought not the arrogated
world supremacy of such race be chal-
,enged? He who strikes at England
does not necessarily sin against the
light or commit n crime against hu-
manity. England II failing because she
ought 10 fail. She is already straining
to the utmost This she betrays by her
pleadings with Germany to disarm Why
should not Belgium or Paraguay. for
that matter. propose to Germany 10
limit her ornaments? How did England
act toward Denmark In 1901 or again in
1907? There you have the epitome ot
the entlpe history OF England. But now
that she feels her strength leaving her.
now that her day is over. she talks to
others Of disarmament 1t IL the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
INDIANS USE GOLD BULLETS.
Metal for Making Them Captured
From American Miners.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 24.-It is not t,r
the aseptio qualities that the Yaquls
OF Sonora, Mexico. are casting the goa
prec!ptates recently captured from an
American pack train into bullets, but
because 20 them bullets are more valuable
than gold. The Americans escaped when
tho Yaquis attacked the pack train. but
several Mexican packers were killed. The
fighting occurred at Aqua Nuevo, a pump
Ing station at La Colorado. about sixteen
miles from there. The value OF the gold
amounted to 10000.
II Is reported that soldiers OF the MeK!-
can troops arc exposing themselves un-
duly to tho Yaquiss IRE. In tho hope of
clearing enough by tho operation to pay
tho doctor and leave a net profit besides
l.. q. Cowan, who operated extensively
In Mexican mines, says the Yauuis are
expert manufacturers OF powder, and tina,
they have been known 20 make cartridges
with match heads for cops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

names the mad race fos armarnents,"
has England. this Power which possesses
one-fifth OF the globe and an army at
least as large as that Of Switzerland,
forgotten Its sense Of humor? Do we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Continent see England exactly as Eng
land sees itself-England, the success
full burglar who. an immense fortune
amassed, has retired from business and
imagine that the other Powers OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

the thunder OF the footsteps of a great
host, . = 1t is the war bands OF Alaric!
And bordering the future, seeking in
the past. where alone 1t can be found,
some taper Light TO illumlne the future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

time in history that such propositions
have been made and 1t is fitting enough
that they should come from this hypo-
critic Power. England may gradually
sink from internal decay. as Venice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

or t ~ qk per a box to number o
LAM
Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Southwick News

Two base ball games are scheduled
to take place here on May 3Oth.
One between the Ahsahka Indians
and the Leland teams, and one bet
ween the Southwick taem and the
Ahashka Indians.
Big Walker and S. R. Wetmore
and family returned to their home
in Charleston Monday. They were
accompanied as far as Juliaetta by
Hugh Wetmore and wife.
Miss Agnes Kingen is recovering
from an attack Of the grip.
The contract for the Kendrick-
Southwick mail route has been awar-
ded to Harry Grinolds of Kendrick
During the time Mr.. Grinolds has
had charge of the mail route he has
given excellent satisfaction and has
made the best time that has ever
been made since the route was estab-
lished. Mr.. Grinolds intends to put
large auto on the route and will
give first class Accommodations to pass
engers.
The Southwick-Park route was a
warded to Elmer King of this place
Chas Kazda had a breakdown al
his saw mill this week, and is laiC
off for repairs.
School closes here May %, pupils
are arranging for a picnic the las
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
KENDR|CK WILL GEL:
EbRATE TWO DAYS

Monday evening the Fourth of
July committee meet and the finance
committee turned in a report show
ing over $500 already subscribed
to help pay the expenses of a cele-
bration. The Band has joined in
with the Base ball club and with
these there is no reason why this
town cannot have the grandest cele-
bration the country has ever known.
Large bills will soon be out an
nouncing the program. The COM
mittee that have the affair in
charge are hustlers and are starting
out on their mission in earnest.
Let everyone in the Potlatch coun-
try feel that this is two days of the
year set apart for them to spend in
having a good time and that the
people of Kendrick want them to
come to this little city to spend
those days with them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Local Happenings

Joe Fruchtl was in this city this
week purchasing repairs for the
mill.
Mrs. Herman Hieber went to
Spokane Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. Emery jerks and daughter
Miss Edith, of Cedar creek, departed
for Walla Walla Monday to visit her
father who is seriously ill,
Mrs. E. H. Damerall went tC
Clifford Monday returning Wednes,
day to visit her husband. Mrs
Dammerall is very much impressed
with that country.
Mrs. Grow has just treated hel
house to a coat of paint.
The Misses Wilson's teachers in the
local schools departed Tuesday fol
their home in Juliaetta where they
will spend the summer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Troy Has a Band

1t has been two years since Troy
has had such a thing known as a
band, but since one was organized
Wednesday evening from among
the old members and musicians who
have recently located here. 1t is
quite likely that the present organi-
zation will stick together as the
more important parts are taken by
young n en- who are either in busi-
ness for themselves or have good
positions. 1t is the intention of the
band to take in enough from the
high school boys to make it an or
ganization of sixteen members. =
Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Little Bear Ridge Items

Walter Carlson was visiting rela-
tives on the ridge Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mrs.
Amy Anderson and children visited
at Mrs. Richardson's Saturday.
Most every one attended the ball
game at Troy Sunday.
E. Harris and wife made a trip
to Lewiston Saturday returning
Monday.
Harry McKeever is working for
Henry Emmett.
Arthur Arnot visited his father
at Troy, Sunday.
A. Richardson, who is in Seattle
being treated is rapidly improving.
Miss Elsie Benjamin is visiting in
Moscow this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Leland Items

The base ball boys defeated the Julia
eta team Saturday on the Leland
grounds. The score stood IL to 2.
The party given by Ralph Robert
and wife Saturday evening was we'll
attended and a good time reported.
1t was given in honor of visiting
friends from American ridge.
Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson return
ed from visit to Mrs. Nelson's
parents in Latah, Washington.
Mrs. Virgil Fleshman is suffering
with a badly lacerated hand as are
suit of having it caught in the
wringer while washing.
Jesse Hoffman and wife entertain
ed friends at dinner Sunday.
Grandma Hartinger had the mis-
fortune to fall from chair recently,
the result being dislocated shoul-
der.
Several houses in Leland have re-
ceived fresh coats of paint which
adds q great deal to the appearance
of the town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Blair Hoar Released

Attorney Dwight E. Hodge Mon
day received from Judge Steele of
the district court a copy of the de-
cison just rendered by Judge Steele
in the case of Blair Hoar, county
treasurer of Clearwater county, a
gainst whom action for removal had
been prosecuted by P. E. McRoberts,
as complaint. The charge, in brief,
against Mr.. Hoar was that he viola
ted the statute by receiving money
for services in excess of that allowed
as county treasurer, the moneys be-
ing for work rendered on assess
ment records. The decision is a
complete vindication of Mr.. Hoar.
The court, in his decision, says
he has no hesitancy in finding that
the contract made by the commiss,
toner's of Clearwater county was ar
honest one, made in good faith, anc
that the work was done in good faith
by Mr.. HoaE. The case had attract
ed a great deal of attention and the
litigation will be gratifying news t.
Mr.. Hoar's many fr.on,is, who have
had confidence in his integrity thr'
out, and who have felt that thu
prosecution would fail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
TRIP WITH PLENTY
OF EXCITEMENT

Clifford Gazette-F. L. Wicks and
wife left on the stage Sunday morn
ing on short but pleasant trip
combining business with pleasure.
Had they especially planned their
journey seeking excitement they
could scarcely have found more of
it in such abbreviated period of
time. Arriving in Kendrick they
made brief visit, and then Mrs.
Wicks and Mrs. G. M. Lewis, sister
of Mr.. Wicks, took the passenger
for Moscow. Alex Galloway, of
Big Bear ridge, Kendrick being the
proud owner of a handsome, brand
new Ford touring car, took his
friends, Martin Thomas, G. M.
Lewsi and F. L. Wick in the new
machine and leaving Kendrick ten
minutes after the departure of the
train, made the dust fly, for they
waited ten minutes at the Moscow
depot with the car to take the lad
les to lunch. After dinner they
went to see the Kendrick-Genesee
ball game at the latter city. 1t was
close and interesting game the
score being to in favor of Gen.
esee. Coming home on the Monday
afternoon train, on the Clearwater
branch of the N. P, just about
three miles up the river from Ar
row Junction, the trucks of the sup
erintendent's private car left the
rails. In the car, besides the super
intendent, were three other persons.
The car was dragged some 300
feet as the engineer was afraid that
it might topple into the river. 1t
still rolled over the river bank and
was a narrow escape for the occu-
! pants, who were practically unhurt,
except for "scare!" Mrs. Wicks
was in the passenger coach, which
left the rails but was not upset.
Mr.. Wicks and E. H. Dammarell
were in the smoker and were able
to hold it down-at least it stuck to
the rails and thus afforded means of
continuing thier journey home. All
report that they got plenty of ex-
citement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Adds To Forest Reserve

Nearly II, 900 acres have just been
added by act of congress to the
Caribou national forest, Idaho. This
is one of the first of such additions
through congressional action, and is
the largest so far made by direct
legislation. Those who have followed
the national forest movement in
this country will recall that most of
the forest have been created
through presidential proclamation,
which set aside, for timber grow
ing or for water protection, certain
areas Of the public domain. In
March, 1907, however, congress
passed law that no further addit-
ion should be made to the national
forest areas in the states of Color
ado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wash
ington and Wyoming, except through
congressional action. Since July,
1909, residents Of the city of Mon
pelier, have been petitioning to have
this $4,000 acres added to the Car
ibou forest, because the area includes
the watershed of the stream which
the city's water supply. Not being
within a national forest, the tract
was given over to unregulated graz
ing and other usages which resulted
in stream pollution and became a
serious menace to health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
DEATH OF NORTH
IDAHO PIONEER

Juliaette, May12,-The death of
the late Mrs. John Stump of Jul
iaetta last Wednesday, May 9Th, re-
moved another pioneer of north Ida
no, whose life was filled with kindly
deeds who was ever ready to admin
lister to the sick and needy, and
whose strict adherence to duty was
never questioned. Sophia Hide
brand was born in Stark county,
Ohio, April II, 1888. At the age
of 18 she moved to Indiana, and one
year later was united in marriage to
John Stump, who died here least
November at the advanced age Of 80
years. At the close of the war the
Stumps moved to Missouri. Of their
union there were seven children
born, they being Mrs. Thurman of
Othela, Washington, Mrs. Horace
Noble of Orofino, w. H. Stump of
Juliaetta, John Stump, jr, of South
wick Mrs. j. B. Eller of Juliaetta,
Wesley Stump of Hale, Missouri,
and Mrs. Jesse Coontz of Greer, all
of whom survive her. When a girl
Mrs. Stump united with the Breth-
ern, or Dunkard, church. About 25
years ago she and her husband unit.
ed with the Christian church, in
whose faith she confined to live up
to her death on May 6, her earnest
Christian faith cheering her during
her last hours.
Besides the surviving children Mrs
Stump left % grandchildren, "a
great-grandchildren and one great
grand child, besides host of Other
relatives and friends.
The life of Grandma" Stump was
an eventful one, and although hel
last days were full of intense suffer
ing, having cancer of the stomach,
she submitted meekly to the will OF
the divine Master whom she had SC
long and faithfully served. The
remains were laid beside those OF
her late husband in the cemetery al
Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Portland Market

Portland, Ore.-May IL, Receipts
for the week have been cattle-1595,
calves-34 hogs-3591 sheep-4528.
Heavy receipts of cattle at the yard
this week, about 55 cars on the mar
ket Monday. Few good cows and
heifers in the lot and same would
find ready sale at steady prices
Prime grained steers would bring
$500 to S8.25, hay fed $3.50 to 81.
Strong demand for heavy bills
and prices would be fully as high as
preceding week. A liberal supply
of hogs for the week. One load
sold at $500 Thursday evening, but
market is closing around So so. to
$3.50 for extreme top on best light
selected swine. Grass sheep begin
ming to show up in good numbers.
Best grass wethers $5 % to $50
Ewes $4.25 to $3.50 Spring lambs
$500 to $720.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
School Closed Friday

Last Friday evening closed another
term of school in Kendrick. 1t not
only closed a term of school for. the
district, but it closed a page in,the
life of each child. Some are going
out into life never more to enter
the school room while others will
advance to higher grades of the
schools. The commencement exer-
cises were held in the school audi
torium. The following program
was rendered. :-Salutatory, Dan Guy
Glass history, Clara Baily; Class
Poem and prophecy, Mable Nc
Keever; Valedictory Manila Hanson
Farewell song, Hail and Farewell.
The final debate was held in which
Ruth Kaye, Edith Compton, Opal
Keller and Harold Hanson took
part. Miss Compton and Miss Keller
won. After which. each child re-
ceived it's promotion card.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-15
Texas Ridge Items
Walter Pierce and Mike Mathison
left Monday for Elk river.

Walter Pierce and Mike Mathison
left Monday for Elk river.
J. C. Pierce and wife of Mocow
spent few days on the ridge the
latter part of the week visiting
with relatives.
E. G. Ogden and family spent Sun
day at Thos LaBoles.
Mr.. Dunlap and M. B. Pierce of
Juliaetta were business visitors on
the ridge last week.
Mrs Oscar Morey returned from
Spokane Saturday.
Jim Miller and family spent Sum-
day at Joe Bakers.
After an eight months session the
Elwood school closed Friday. Thoes
neither absent or tardy during the
term were:-Sibly Bogar, Virgil
Bogar, Harold LaBolle, and Donald
LaBolle.
A musical entertainment was re
ndered Thursday evening, which
did credit to both teacher and pupils