davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

Gcltife Met6ooiiten Stride. Ode
II. uno Gcnter StraBe.- Sonnta9s
Shule 10 llbr Murgens; Greoigt
If llbr mo albcnOs S ll6r Sugen.
buro geriammIung; 7:30 gibeLs
imO getitunoe. g2ittpod aben0 ae.
ligions. mo oeutider Spredumter.
riht Somitag @tadmittog , llbr.
"a am Sonntog oeu 80. 9idrj elm
iogenannter airheugang Sountag
eingeridtet miro, 10 modlten mir Die
mert6en 2eier Der 8ribIne, tDeun
nidt ionitno 3uaeb6rig. einlaOen, iu.
ierc STRIDE 81 beilfen, IN melder
mir Gle ber3lih millfonlmen beiBen.
81 aranfenbeiud)en rn0 aarn glnlts.
banolungpn in oeutiter ODER cugIi.
ldcr Sprad)e 81 ieocr 3cit gerue
bereit. o. Z. Saiier, 9aitor.
1926 Sii0 ii. 5traBc. IelepGou
3ouglos 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

erite 0elltifc 8res6DteriidDe @e.
melnoe, 20. uno Suruce StraBe. -
Z. Il. WfiiIcr, Ereoiger. Sim
5onutag ben %. giar3 linden fol.
qenoe @ottes0icniie itntt. Somtng'
Shule 1ht0 llbr 0lorgens. 8reOi9t
I'M 10:45 Born, Ebema: Ger ia.
milien ! @o~ttesoicnit a6cuoS baIb
4ht ll9r @%erinmmIing Der Sa'
geuo, aniprade pom gaitor, 3be.
ma Die er5iebuug Der 5ufiinitigen
4raite. arbeiter mo 4r6eiterimen
in Ser @eneinoe. 8ir laben
freunOIidit Elm gun 8eiud Der ger'
ia%mmlungell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
giarftberidt.
2H0 Emaba. 81.

@ii0sGmaba. 2i. glnr}.
ginouitb 3uht5r 200i ginrtt
.ieit
@utc bis bette, Ss2O-s.sO.
$50.
MiitclmaBige Dis quite $500
$50.
@cuobnlidc BIS mitteImdbigc
S725-s.00.
Slide uuo Sellers, felt.
@itte bis bette Sellers SI.25-
.775.
@ute biz bette Siibc Sc. Sol %
NitteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
ESQ. ..-
@erobnIite BIS mittcImdBile
Si25-j.60.
Stoders unO 5ec0ers felt.
@ute bis bette S7,75-S.25.
RitteImdBigc bis quito $7.25-
.7.75.
@ep5bnIi6e Bis mittcImabiae
$685. %.
Stod aibe mo 6eiier5 5000
$50.
Gtot a1Iber 6.50-S00,
adlbcr S7.50-9.50.
guleu 5.75-700
Sdmciue-3uiubr $500; Martt
felt bis fluu. Gurhihnittsprei5
SIS. 50-S.G5 bodlitcr Rreis s.. 70.
5daie - 3uiubr 2O00; gtartt
felt bis itarf.
2Gmmer S7l5-I7j.
,Sabrllu1c S6I0-6.Sj.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

Eeutidle Stride Der Gpanpelii6ul
@emeiuidait. edc Is, mo Cunning
StraBe 4 Ciiertna. Baiior.
59nntnaihule mn 10 llbr Nor
gens, III llhr antediSnms .griiimna
imo giiinabme ueiler @lieOer IN bic
@emeinoe. lin 1915 llbr abeuOs
SuaenouereirL s llbr Breoigt.@ot
tesbienit. 9omeritng atbclto Inn 5
llbr g~ctneriammlima
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
9irdlidJe gladlridJtcH,

2eutIte Cd. Iutberiihe ct. Bonls
Stride. 8ottesoienite tamporar in
Der aapeae Ode 81. uuo Semaro
StroBe Inn 10 llbr. SonntagsiduIc
mn balls 5luoIi 4ben0gotte5 oieuii
nm s llbr in cngIiifer 5prate, 26.
uno Samilton StraBc. - eutif-eng
.Iii6e @cmein0eiduIe. s. U. &iIgeu.
bort 2elrer, 6. z. Otto, @aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
Or. ". g. SObnTon, Sab.

9ranoeis @ebGuoe, 3immer 400.
Gmoiairte 5iiaunaen gcuau mic
3a6nc. Seine fiiuitIiHc 3d6nc
8ir iprenen Oeutih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
WRNMMN
9eltpBOn Douglas 494.
Matinee taglta z.I1, Aa:ars 8!15.
3oSernes gyaanrniHe.

3ieie @odc: 6orace Goblin, Bert
2ebp, M}cg}obon, diamond 4 Sic.
mence. Sar1eS s.. Guleu, Die iiini
GulpS, S6arp mo qurct, 9eat Ono
uno Se1rit . SeIiQ, 8aHOeI6iloer
gtruigfeIten lleberidou.
8ceiie: Ratlner (aus9eaommm
Somita1s urb 3pnnings' @oderte
10 Gents; bette size 25c. -45en6s
Toe, 25t Soc nno 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
FERDINAND NEWS.

W. E. Swatman of Westlake was
business visitor in Ferdinand Tuesday
VIM. Trautman and family of Green
creek are visiting at the Jos. Haener
home this week.
Mr.. Lonnie Bales and son Harvey
ieft for short business visit at Lew
lston Tuesday morning.
Sam Shaw the Salmon river stock
man was in town from his home in
Westlake Wednesday
Mrs. H. /. Hanson left Saturday morn
ing for Charleston for an extended visit
with her parents.
Miss Nora Friedrich spent the latter
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. c. Aschenbrenner
Mr.. T. ]. Craig returned from Lewis
ION Monday evening where he has been
On business for several days.
John Wagner left for Oregon We'd
hesday on a pleasure and inspection
UP expecting to be gone for a couple
Of weeks.
Prof. B. l.. Hussman attended the
suction sale of stock given in connec-
uon with the Horse show at Grange
'ile last Saturday
MRS. j. Olsen, mother of Mrs. c. f.
naycen, returned to her home in Clark
s'on Saturday. after visiting several
uays with her daughter.
ii. Bieker and family went to NeZ-
perce last Saturday to visit friends. Mr..
picker returned Sunday evening while
me family remained until later in the
week
l.. c. Stonebreaker went to Orofino
ast Sunday night where he will be in
sased for some time getting his pack
outilts started out with the government
surveying parties.
ami Haener, our enterprising hard
ware merchant motored to Cottonwood
sunday with his family to visit friends
rho attend the lecture given by Father
urcell, of Occur d'Alene.
Earl Hammil went to Cottonwood
aonuay to take care of the Volmer-
clearwater warehouse during the ABB
'ehce OF the manager who is making
tour of inspection in the Montana
country
MISS Louise Tratz came over from
oimer Friday evening to take in the
and returned to her home II
iarKston on the Saturday morning
Am her school having closed at lie
last week.
ohrist Roeper one of the bachelor
a'ihers Of Icicle flat left for an extend
visit with his parents at St Peters
iast Monday. During his absence
n. Schroer will look after the farm
-, MN, and 1t is surmised that Chris
-, nave other help when he returns
ne members Of Comus lodge l. o. o
NO 81 chartered several hand car
saturday night and took Jack Pat
son TO 10 where they introduced hin
some Of the mysteries OF that order
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
S{ti{s@s News Items

A number of the young people sur
prised the Misses Trula and Wanda York
on Thursday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games and
a general good time was had. Delight
full refreshments were served and Rev
York gave the young folks a short talk.
Those most familiar with the timber
resources of the South Fork have for
some time been working to get some
one to establish a saw mill at this point
to open a market for the timber which
the farmers and other land owners Of
this section have needed so sorely for
years to enable them to develope ana
improve their holdings. A. X. McAlpine,
practical mill man with years of eN-
perience has undertak en- the project ana
has secured site on the Ewing tract
north of town which is an ideal location
for mill being traversed its fun lengtt
by a lagoon which would be used as
storage place for logs. 1t is planned TO
| install band mill of about forty thous-
and feet per day capacity ana the Iulh
! Der will be transported on live rolls 10
the west side of the rvier where GROUND
| for piling the lumber for dry ing pur'
poses has been secured. 1t is planned
to erect a planning mill of sufficient ca
pacity to handle the output, on tha'
| side of the river where the finisheo
| product will be close to the railroad, an
will reduce the handling charges TO tht
very minimum Mr.. McAlpine states ina
| enough logs have been secured for thi'
summers cut and that logging, ano
building operations VIII be pnsheo a.
rapidly as possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
KAMIAH NEWS.

tfrosress.)
Goerse IA Waterman made trip
TO Spokane Tuesday.
+. II. kehberg was lu Grancevlue the
ilfst OF the week.
). +. Pomeroy made a "trip to Grange
willie the first OF ,he week.
w. a. lissmore and Miss GLADYS vis-
tied Winona and various prairie points
on Wednesday last.
John Stuart OF this city has sold his
ranch in the Fraser section to W. A.
Stewart of Oklahoma.
hr J NJ. Lyle and family Of Peck,
We're visiting the Rev. A. NJ Lambert
and wife, in Kamiah, last week
Mrs. McCalie and Miss Annette went
to Moscow on Thursday 10 spend
week among old friends
Sulman Taylor and Tom Mooney OF
the Boles section, were registered at
the Hotel kamiah Sunday
J. Il. Hurley, who has been teaching
school at Blanchard, Idaho. came in on
visit with home folks sunday
/ n. b. Miller the well known Nez
/ perez lveryman, fell from a second
story door at Grangeville last Friday
night and sustained serious injuries.
/ II. w. Buckingham, of near 10. was
mixing with old friends in Kamiah the
first of the week. He reports crops
on the prairie in fine shape.
Chester Groves and wife, of Orofino.
came in Saturday evening on a visit
with Mrs. Groves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Urquhart of this city.
W. p. Shannon. of Cottonwood. was
shaking hands with friends the first
of the week. Mr. Shannon is employed
in a planning mill at that point.
John Young. who recently sold his
ferry at Kooskia, has purchased the
Aldrich farm in Fort Misery canyon
and moved his family up the last OF
the week.
Prof Morris. the Kamiah band in
structor, makes trips to the Woodland
country weekly, where he is nstructine
band of twenty pieces He reports
fine progress.
Miss Marvel Runke. who has been at
last week to spend her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Runkel.
The Progress this week appears II
six-column size This, or stin fur
, ther increase III size uepeHuS On Noh
, Mr. Business Man, and we believe yoi
are progressive enough to back the
, venture.
large number of Indians were II
attendance at council held here yes
} terday on matters that were presented
! by the returning delegates from Wash
ington. The council adjourned to NEE
i next week when these matters will b
thoroughly gone into.
! The farmers of Lewis, Clearwater an
4 Nez Perez counties will be in sessio
O at Reubens today and tomorrow. Prof
: Mcconnell will be the chief speaker be
. fore the meeting The Idaho road la'
4 and handling grain in bulk are two top
: .cs that come before the meeting.
Andrew Siversons team created quit
a sensation Thursday morning, whe
they became frightened and ran ava.
= After running down Main street, the
started for the bridge, and broke thr
the toll gate but were stopped up G
the iii. Two hogs and some crates
V eggs formed the load. The eggs mac
d a general scramble, but the hogs boz
l. the ordeal bravely. No other damas
}, was done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
Ml@ul1nG@H1m@erl@Es

1anik has returned to MOSCOW
= he will spend the summer
"a Mrs. Geo. L. Hanson made
Mr. any rrair,e section this week.
Ply q. Agnew is home from Moscow
Fran0ss hos been attending school for
mere she iao
C'rsral months =,
4, { Bingley, ore OF the real oip
was in town this week ai'er an
' .ce Of several years.
Mollie Breezer, who has been
hrs T.,onds here for the past two
ssls'' departed Tuesday morning Tor
Y, I home in Belvidere' ILL.,.
~ 1obn T. Quinlan and daughter
MI - the first of the week for Mrs
~ ',.,on,s old home in Mount vernon
eu 10 remain for two months
wv Lewiston Tribune's report OF the
lne ting in Kooskia Tuesday was al
pg icon, the harmony" part of it
NJ ~ new county is sure go-noth-
F, NJ can stop IT, A.. s,n.,
Decker returned home the frs
~ week from Clarkia ana othei
49, where he has men and pacR
~ work. He found everythint
ZINC along in fine shape.
w. - Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
uswsl, and Mrs w. A. Grunewal'
..o,ea Miss Julia Decker at chin'
mar Of the Grunewald home on tn
y, side. About thirty of her friend
we're present sohoo
w,ss Isakson, an Idaho county schoo
...ahar for several years, who has beef
ystipg friends in Kooskia and vicinit'
i, some time, departed Thursday 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

the Puget Sound country where she win
enjoy long vacation
DIR. Wohlenberg has gone I'm LYONS
Iowa to visit his father and other ral.
tives and will be absent for several
weeks. The senior Wohlenberr win cole
brate his SOth birthday anniversar,. on
.he IND at which time a family reun-
ion will take place
Geo. W. Trenary win start men to
work in few dyas getting out material
for new ferry boat to be oDerated in
connection with the craft now I'm use
George is "eXpectin' somethin' IN the
way of increased travel across the. Mid
die Fork before long, and according to
various signs and rumors ne viii not
be disappointed. Keep an eye on Koos-
kia.
short time ago some evil minded
person deliberately shot and killed two
| valuable horses belonging to the forest
service. The animals were ranging at
| large on the range in the forest reserve
on what is known as Mcpherson ridge
and in a locality where they could not
possibly have been an annoyance to
anybody. The killing of the horses was
Wv it"iiNi'"9 "Nt VI SUM- NS5HHtldt t
whom it seems entirly impossible to
discover. Most careful investigation
has failed to develop any evidence that
can even be said to lead to a suspicion
of the perpetrator of this dastardly deed
1t is surely regretable that such crimes
should go unpublished but in this case
the cowardly killer of innocent dumt
brutes seems to have covered his tracks
so cleverly that detection is impossible
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
(Enterprise.)


prfus Perry and Ernest Heter left
or Snake river country Monday morn
Ing
Jimmie" Parsons, our old time typo
xas a caller at the Enterprise offlce
when in town Monday evening.
Postmaster P. E. Ellis is placing ce-
nent walks around his home on lower
main street. Another Northup and Ken
nson job.
win Anderson and Phil Hartman are
having cement walks placed in front OF
their lots on Main street. Northup
and Kennison are doing the work.
Fred Hunt is picking up a nice bunch
Of stock cattle to take into the noun
tains this summer. He brought fine
drive through town Monday.
! Phil T. Kelly, who recently ran the
Kooska Mountaineer for some time,
during Mr.. O'Donners absence, passed
through Sites this week enroute for
Elk City where he hopes to be able to
start a newspaper.
Mrs Grace Lugenbeel, and two sons.
have been visiting relatives and friends
here, and also made business trip to
Grangeville. Mrs. Lugenbeel is assist
ant matron of the Children's Home at
Lewiston
W. c. Salee and wife. recently OF
Pasco, where Mr.. Salee was editor OF
the Pasco Express, have moved onto
farm near town where Mr. Salee eX-
poets to rusticate for the summer
Clarence's friends will be glad learn
that his health is much improved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
THESE ARE THE DAYS

To drink lots of Sunshine air. shakes
full, deep breaths-they purify the
blood and make good health-especially
if mixed with enjoyable exercise out
doors We need to be reminded &C
easionally that deep breathing of fresh
air will greatly benefit us in every
way--feel better mentally and physically
When you feel blue" take brisk
walk, breathe slow and deep-results
guaranteed Don't understand shallow
breathing as deep breathing. One
means sickness, the other health.
Little dull headaches, caused from
sluggish blood action, can often be BAN
ished likewise, but if you have head"
aches often that are persistent, and
that are made worse, or started, by us
ing your eyes doing close work such as
sewing, reading. studying, etc, then
YOU have some hidden eye defects that
will cause dizziness, nervousness and
perhaps cause some disharmony in youI
entire nervous system. Prevent the
growth of little eye defects and your bod
lily health will be much better in the
future by such wise action. Don't for
get the law of action and reaction ap-
phys to your eyes.
If you are particular about your eyes
and would like them examined. see DIR
JACKSON, the EYESIGHT SPECIAL
IST, in A. e. +. block Main St. Grange
Vile
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

ana lett on Monday morning Tor her
nome. II was decided by the school
uoa4d 70 close the primary room rather
lhan try to secure another teacher for
me few remaining days of the term. as
Miss Holthuer has been retained in
That department for the nNet year
The old fashioned dance given last
Friday night 10y the base ban team
"'"u-ht out one Of the larses, crowds
.'"l mas attended a dance In Ferdinand
,"r some time The affair was a per-
i''l success and all Ia attendance ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the orderly manner IN
which the dance was conducted \
neat sum was realized 10 the team and
II Is planned 20 give another dance in
lhe near future tor the same purpose
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11
How'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his flrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEHCE.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
by all Druggists.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

Those that accompanied the candidate
were Smith, Lewis, Kerr. Johnson j.
n. johnson, ]. c. Manning, BUSH Con
sor Bell. Fry F., and Nolan
Miss Alice Holtbuer, the primary
teacher in the public school received
a message Saturday of the serious III
ness of her mother at Kellogg, ldaho'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA HOGS.
/ have for sale a few pure bred Po-
land China shoats, both sexes, ready
for service. one mile west of Grange
Vile 27-2t w O. FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-11

Rough lumber. s10.45 at our mill near
Keuterville Hussman Lumber Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
Socialist Speaking.

Grant Miller and Mr. Morgan,
socialist candidates for the Offices of
United States senator and governor.
respectively, spoke to a good sized
audience at the Temple theater last
evening Their remarks we're we'll
received. Martin Scanlon, the par
tvs candidate for congress, viii
speak at the same place tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Miller replied very effectively
to the Platt dictum, vote for a Ne
vada boy" He brought the house
down by suggesting that Sam has
no copyright to the Nevada boy
privilege. The Piutes. he said, an
tedated Sam in this State many cen
turies, and if Sam is sincere he
should waive his senatorial rights in
favor of a tribesman.
The Socialist candidates for eoun-
ty officers are as follows: For the
state senate: Fleming Mclean: for
the assembly, II. c. Taylor and II.
A. Hancock; for members of the
county board of education. Edgar
Smith, long term. Gail Fisk. short
term; for justice of the peace, Fail
Ion township, S. j. Coatney; St.
Clair township, Sheridan L. Fisk.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred strassbufg
have announced the engagement Of
aeIr daughter, Miss Amy strass-
tgfg, to Mr Charles steadman Lin.
0n, Of Oakland. Cal. Who oecu=
pies an important position with the
Standard OIL Co. and whose father
Is the Pullman car superintendent
IN Portland, Oregon The marriage
VIII occur in Oakland next Sunday
and will be performed by Rev.
Nears, former Reno Congregational
church pastor Following the cere-
mony. which will be a quiet AFFAIR
the young people Will mako their
home in stockton. Cal. Miss strass-
burg is a native daughter of Nevada
and Is a decidedly charming young
lady OF manifold accomplishments.
She has many friends in this little
city who will wish her every happi-
ness as a sequel TO her matrimonial
step.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
RECLAMATION EXTENSION LAW
Public Notice Issued Defining Its Benefits to the Settlers.
Il VIII Be the Means Of Abetting Arid Land
Reclamation Everywhere

Many of our readers are already
FAMILIAR with the telegram recently
received by Senator Newlands from
secretary Lane which contained the
welcome news that the water users
On the Truekee-Carson project who
nave heretofore made water-right
application at the rate of S22 or
$50 per acre will receive the bene-
hts of the extension of time from
10 to 20 years as provided by the
Reclamation Extension Act without
any increase in the water-right
charges. As to just what effect
Reclamation Extension Act would
have upon existing water. right con-
tracts has been a matter of much
speculation and considerable appre-
hension among the water users of
The project ever since the approval
of the act by President Wilson on
August 18th. The impression that
the benefit of extension of time
would not be extended to the pres
ent settlers on this project without
increase in charges 10 $50 per aer
lad taken firm hold in the minds c
many OF the water users and there
Is no doubt but that a number of
them would have found it extreme
y difficult, If not absolutely impos-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
I0nITIONAL LOCAL NEWS NOTES
.,her Paragraphs About Peopie
'.,a Make Interesting News For
our Readers.

bui hhtfesS7s
u.s Fred strassburg and daugh
AMY will leave tomorrow foi
- from where after spending q
- they will proceed on to The
vet accompanied by Mr.. Strass-
burg.
R L. Douglass telegraphed Joe
,.,y,s his local business associate
r..sdav to the effect that he wuold
,,obably be out of the hospital II
oakland within another week. As
recovering nicely from the oper-
.,ap to which he recently sub
nitted
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Rlngen were
,.corded a reception upon their re
,s,n from California at the HON
a AR and Mrs. d. j. Beasley. The
arrangements were perfected by
Mrs Beasley and Mrs. May salter
,sB an enjoyable evening was speni
i The Beasley home by the friend
present.
lanes Freeman, OF Cashmere
VA arrived in Fallon tie last o.
M week for an extended visit wit
Ms brothers. + E. and Dan Free
rsn Of the district east OF ton.
a the excitement OF meeting theii
.Iasman. whom they had not saea
br many years, the first named
lost wheel from the rig aud para
torical as u may seem never 40
iced the loss until they had gone
pssral miles, for the wheel was an
extra.
I'd T Morgan returned recently
rom England where. lie went last
july 10 purchase blooded stock for
several clients and himself After
completing all negotiations, the war
broke out and the government put
tie I'D on stock shipments from
Good Hold HenRland. the view be
hg taken that provender OF all
lads should be retained there As
result be returned with only
..aoded shire horse Mr.. Morgan
rated that the sympathies Of the
Ioang Englishmen were not sufflci.
nilg strong for Belgium and France
D warrant their Wholesale enlist
nent by volunteering. They take
he view that their duty would be
lain as defenders of their native
cath. but object 10 being trans
.oried to the continent TO fight The
attic Of the allies
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14

sible to pay the charges which
would have been required OF them
under the terms of the old law.
When Senator Newlands returned
to Nevada for his campaign the sit
uation was placed before him and
he seemed surprised that any doubt
should exist as to the purpose and
intent of the Extension Act, which
il will be remembered was framed
by the administration and intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Francis G. Newlands In order to
allay the fears of the project set
tiers Senator Newlands wired Seere-
tary Lane requesting immediate an
nouncement by the Department to
the effect that the old settlers on
the project would be entitled to ex-
tension of time without any increase
OF construction charges and in re-
ply Secretary Lane wired as follows:
Washington. D. c.. Sept. 90. 1914.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands.
Reno, Nevada:
Answering your wire OF septem-
Der twanty-eighth: no increased
charges will be announced as to the
Truckee-carson nor any other pro-