davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
KENT Republicans
FILE FOR OFFICES
Four Men Want to be
Sheriff of the County
Next Year
MANY AFTER
OTHER PLACES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept. 2.-The activity
of Kent County Republicans was man
ifested here yesterday. when many
candidates filed their names for the
county and district office. For the
office of Sheriff four candidates were
filed and for the offices Of Coroner
Recorder of Deeds and Clerk Of the
Peace. three candidates each, while
for County Treasurer, there we're two
candidates.
Following is a full list of the can
didates:
For Sheriff-Theodore J. Hammond,
Milford; Ewell G. Jarvis, Masten's
Corner; John W. Caulk, Dover; Rob
ert NJ Price Wyoming.
william Harry Patterson,
Frederica; DIT. E. Richmond Steele,
Dover: William T. Dayett, Clayton.
Recorder of Deeds-John C. George
Frederick; Lewis d. Learned, Ches-
void; George W. Herring, FELTON,.
/ County Treasurer-Frank W. Davis
Milford; Samuel c. SaXton. Magnolia
Register in Chancery and Clerk OF
the Orphans Court-Romulus A. Hop
kins, Dover.
Clerk of the Peace - John II
Mensch, Magnolia; Wilbur d. Burton
Dover: Harry T. Clarke, Dover.
State Senators-First District
Thomas D. Garrison. Alfred Hudson
Smyrna.
Third District-Wflliam NJ. Hazel
Dover; John A. Barnard, Camden
Daniel B. Murray, Viola; George b
Kersey Woodside.
Representatives - First District
Samuel c. Ransome; second, George
L. Carey.
Third District-Edgar l.. Boggs
Elmer II. Walker.
Fourth District-W. Fl. Mabrey.
Fifth District-William II. Baker.
Sixth District-George F. McHinnes
Seventh District-Charles NJ. Hoch
Eighth District-Walter s. Camper
John w. Wilcutts.
Ninth District-W Thomas Sharpe
Tenth District-John w. Short.
Levy Court Commissioners-Sec
!, District, Thomas V. Kieth, Dover
Fourth district, Thomas H. Gullet
Hartley; Eighth district, w. NJ Grac
and Henry Houseman; Ninth district
Z David T. Booth. Pennington; Tent
district, Francis A. Webb, Adrian y
Z Woodruff, both of Milford.
Assessors-Ffrst District, EmOr
tlC. Voss; Second, John F. Moore
z Third, James H. Frazier; Fourtl
Benjamin Farrow; Fifth. Harve
Z Farrow; Sixth, Herman Peck; Sev
Z enth, Wilbur Kersey; Eighth, Samu'
. A. Creadick; Ninth Matthew z. Rus
z sell; Tenth Samuel II. Armour.
II Inspectors-F'irst District, John
Z Vane Harry J. Lower; Second, Dai
z iel J. Sterner, John Meggars, Ralp
2 d. Wilson; Third. Lewis H. Larso
z Elwood c. Moore; Fourth, Olin ForC
z Fifth, Walter W. Mitchell, W. Fl. Fe
z erson; Sixth, Luther w. Johnso
q Charles Ross; Seventh, James
= Nailor, Howard G. Ross; Eight
z Clyde Knotts. w. r. Scanlon; Mint
z Clifford l.. Franklin, Frank Wroter
z Tenth. Harry d. Clifton, zack Joh
son, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
prcnvEp rHEIR Auro.

Colonel G. p Postles and L. A. Brad
lev, Of the Postles Automobile Broker
ace Company, attended the performance
az the Garrick Theatre on Monday
night, their automobile, a Hudson road
ster. standing in front of the theatre
When Mr.. Postles and Mr. Bradley lel,
the theatre after the performance ABOUT
10 o'clock, the machine was MISSING
some one having driven it away lhey
were unable 70 locate the machine ina.
night. but found it deserted yesterday
morning on a side street within the CITY
limits
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
MUSICAL AND DANCE.

Delaware Lodge. No. /; l. o. o. F.,
will hold a musical and dance in the
new Odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King, on Friday evening, Sep
tember 4, 1914 The talent will be
furnished by n. Snellenburg & Co.
Tickets now on sale at 25c.'
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
AITro an WAGON COLLIDE.

A delivery wagon owned by John
R. Marr, another owned by W. d.
Mullen and an automobile owned by
Warren d. Weston, of No. 1908 Adams
street. were IN collision az Third and
French streets yesterday afternoon.
No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
HURT BY FALL FROM TRAIN

James Moran, of No. 2ll4 Carlisle
street, Philadelphia, was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday suffering
from injuries received by falling off a
train, but did not know on what road
he had been riding. He is not seriously
hurt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
HORSE KILLED az LIGHTNING.

HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A horse belonging to Thomas Stanton.
of Union, was killed by lightning on
Saturday. While driving home from
Wilmington lightning struck the team at
point near Hockessin. Stanton was
thrown from the WACO but was not in
jured.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
HURT I'm RUNAWAY.

In a runaway yesterday afternoon
Thomas r. Alexander OF Newark was
thrown from his wagon. He was badly
bruised and cut and was admitted TO the
Delaware Hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
HOTEL MEN MEET
 IN TUSCALOOSA Annual Convention Con- venes Next Week At
 the McLester

Tuscaloosa, July s.-(Special. )-The annual convention of the Alabama Ho- tel Mems association meets in Tusca loosa Wednesday and Thursday. July To and 16. Henry A. Snow, proprietor of the McLester hotel and host to the convention, is making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visiting hotel men next week. Judging from the number of acceptances already re- ceived, the attendance will be very large, including the proprietor of prac- tically every large hotel in Alabama In addition a number of the visitors will be accompanied by their wives and daughters. increasing the number in attendance.
 MT. Snow announced today that the programme for the entertainment of the hotel men had been completed In addition to the regclar business ses- sions, a number of social features have been arranged for the two days con- vention Luncheons will be rendered the visitors, splendid banquet will be the closing feature of the meeting, Automobile trips to all the principal places of interest in and around Tusca loosa are to be given and trip through the locks and up the Warrior river to the coal fields will be one of the pleas ant entertainments of Thursday
 The officers of the association are, Charles B. Hervey, Cawthorn, Mobile president; c. H. Babb, Hillman, Bir- min gham, first vice president; J. w Williams, Clement, Opelika, second vic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
UNIVERSITY FUND IS INCREASED $27,598; SECOND LUNCHEON IS
 LARGELY ATTENDED
(Continued from Page Five)

believe Birmingham will win It cer- tainly is up to the citizens to do their part to assist in locating the university here. I expect to work through this campaign and l do hope that we will accomplish the desired result"
 Immediately following the lunch of all the working committees the members of the central committee met with Chair man Shook at the Tutwler and discussed matters relative to the campaign. There was a note of optimism in all the talks and every member of the committee seemed confident of the success of the campaign.
 The slogan of the canvassing teams is: See the people and keep seeing the peo- pie until they subscribe.' It has been pointed out and Is easily observed every day that there is unusual interest in the project to secure the establishment here of the university The people are willing to contribute, according to talks made, but some of them are reluctant to come forth and announce it. Therefore, it is necessary that all the committees work to the end that everyone in Birmingham be given an opportunity to contribute to the fund. It Is voluntary, of course, and the canvassing committees will see to 1t that everyone is given the opportunity to voluntarily offer donation.
 It is expected today that reports will be heard from the outlying districts. The Bessemer district held a meeting at the Bon-Ton cafe In Bessemer at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which reports of the progress of the work were made. Vivian. Ensley, Fairfield, Gate City, East Lake, North Birmingham and East Bir- mingham are to be heard from and com mittees in all the places named are hard at work. Reports will be heard today from some of them. if not all, and it is believed the fund will receive a ma terial boost.
 The luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday was more largely attended than was that of the first day, and it is believed there will be an even larger attendance to- day. The central committee is bearing the expense of these luncheons and urges that every worker for the university be present at 1 o'clock every day. Lunch Is served in the main dining room of the Tutwiler hotel. A large blackboard occupies one end of the room and the progress from day to day is tabulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
s. s. CONVENTION TO
 CONVENE AT CLAYTON

Cianton, July s.-(Special.)- Chiffon County Sunday School convention to be
 held on next Sunday, July 12 at RidervilIe will be attended by representatives from
 all denominations in the county churches. Arrangements will be made for the en- tertainment of visitors and delegates. A company is being organized at Moun- tain Creek for the purpose of running a
 cotton gin plant. Money sufficient to finance the enterprise has been subscribed Justice Graf Sims and w. w. Cobern are the principal promoters.
 The postoffice department is seemingly
 busy shaking the bush and former post
 masters at Verbena, Mountain Creek and Marbury have already dropped It is
 quickly stated that there is to be new
 man, of suitable age and qualifications. named for Clanton soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Rome Scores Lone Tally

Anniston, July S.-(Special )-In a pitchers duel between Killingsworth and Aaron, Rome defeated Anniston in a great game of ball here today by the score of 1 to 0. Not a man on either side reached third until the ninth in ming. Rome won by its score made on base on balls, two sacrifices and a single. Anniston put three men on base in their half of the ninth but failed to score. While the bases were full Tisdale hit ball down the third base line which the Anniston players and fans thought Springfield knocked foul with his hand but the umpire would not let the runs count that would have won tho va,,oa Coora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Welcome Teachers to Hartselle

Hartsslle, July S.-(Special)-A grace ful compliment was paid the hundred or more teachers attending the institute here this week by the Rev R. L. Quinn. pastor of the First Baptist church, yes- terday, who together with two reception committees threw open the doors of their handsome new church for two purposes, one to allow the visitors the opportunity of inspecting the building, another .o pro- vide social intercourse between the visi- tors and ladies of Hartselle
 MT. Quinn made five minutes speech in which he welcomed the institute to Hartselle and later ali were guests at a local druggists for ice cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

Abernathy & Abbott, 10S1 N 18th St. Allbritton Hooper Gro. Co., 1000 S. 18th St. Antos & Greenwood, 2sO1 5th Ave, N. Agrimi, Ralph, 300 s. 23d St ,Addington Mercantile Co.,, 4S19 2d Ave, N. Arthur, R. C., Sd Ave. & 53d St Adair & Son, Pratt City. Chas. T. Barker x Co., 1204 N. 2ith St John Bearman, 1420 Ave. F. Beckham. A. G., 1895 Jefferson Ave. Bitz, c. NJ, BOG 1st Ave. Bedsole, Geo. G., FPS Ave. G. Blanford1Beavin Co.,, PLOT 2d Ave, N. Blalock & Warren Gro. Co.,, 2SOO Ave. C.
 (Ensley).
 Bohorfoush. Geo, 7S1 s. 18th St. Boteford Gro. Co., 1902 Huntsville Ave-
 North.
 Brockman Bros, Wylam. Brown, J. E.. & Son, 2so 22d St, S. Brown Grocery Co.,, 1st Ave, & 55th st. Burks. J. E., 1OO1-S Tuscaloosa Ave. Buck, F. B., 219 N. 18th St, (Bessemer). Canepe, F., 1501 N. 9th Ave. Cannon, c. M, 24S0 Brown Ave, (Fair-
 view).
 Capps Mercantile Co, 7s1 N. 18th St. (Bes-
 semer).
 Carnes Geo.. D., 2531 21st Ave, N. Carson & Col. 22Oo 9th Ave. Cassmus. Perry, 1856 sd Ave, N Gates, A. J.. 33l2 N. 24th St Chapin, H. EL. & Co.,, 2O6 S. 20th St. Chamblee, G. L., 1120 Tuscaloosa Ave. Clark Bros, 2D9-11 N. 20th St Clark. H. J.. ,63o s. 27th St. Chambers, A G.. HOO 12th Ave, N Coleman-Lawless Co.,, TIA S. 11th St. Cn I, Colpack, A. J., FOOT 2d Ave. (Bessemer). Colvin & Frost. 224 Spring St Contoroupis Bros, 400 Car Line Ave
 (Pratt City).
 Cooke, c. T.. 1000 18th St. (Bessemer). Copeland, Hal J., 125 s. 2Oth St. Cotton & Schulman. 1920 4th Ave, N. Creswell, S. L., 2225 Fist Ave. Daniel & Torbett, Palmer Sta. Davis, c. E., HOO Walker St. McKibbon, w. T., 292S Ave. E. Davis. J. w. 2S Spring St., & Dickerson, w. T., 1o5 N. 77th St. Dickinson & Bragg, 112 Spring St Dorsky, T., Gil N 16th St. Doyle, w H., so5 N 16th St. Dudley, F. A.. Hall Ave. & 9th St. (Bes-
 semer).
 Duncan Bros, TOP S. 2Oth St. Ellis & Co.,. 1723 4th Ave, N ! Emond, w. B., 1Q40 N. 18th St Evans, J. S.. 2lOf Ave. E.. qInsley). Evans, Sam, SIG Lomb Ave. (W. ED. Evans & Grisham, 20O5 Ave. E. (Ensley). Fairfield Gro. Co.,, 47oo Gary Ave (Fair-
 field).
 Farrell W. C.. 22o1 Ave F Five Points Gro. Co.,. 1924 S. 11th' Ave Foster, Jas, & Co.,, Jonesboro Fowler J. G., 91S N. 18th St (Bessemer) Fowlkes & Myatt Gro. Co.,, 1928 4th Ave, < North
 Freeman, G. w., F. Brighton. George. Julia 25oO 9th Ave. Glenn Bros 17O5 Ave. F. (Ensley). Goodwin & Sanders. 115 s. S3d St. Gorham Watts Gro. Co., 232S 2d Ave. Coudelock. W. R., 1O1 1st Ave Graymont Gro. Co.,, Sl5 Ella St. Green-Chapman & Co.,, 1903 Allen St. Grimes Bros, 2O3O N. sth Ave. Gulion. B., 3ss 9th St. CPratt City). Harris Bros, 1402 Eth Ave. Johnson. T. F.. & Son. e5O2 1st Ave. Highland Gro. Co.,, 1900 Pike Ave Hill, H. G.. Grocery Co., l200 Cotton Ave Hill, H. GA Grocery Co.,. 40g S. goth St. 4 HiIl, H. G. Grocery Co.,. sth Ave &
 18th St.
 1ziil. H. G.. Grocery Co, Ave. F & 12tr ~ St. 7 I7ill. HI G., Grocery Co, 10th Ave. 6
 18th St.
 Hili. H. G., Grocery Co, 40 N. 24th St. Hinton & Bivens, $500 32d St. Hogan Bros, 2l4 $. 2oth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

president; B Wolff, Imperial Mont gomery, third vice president; P. c. steele, Bienville, Mobile, secretary .ieasurer; executive committee, John Monoghan, Battle house. Mobile; Joseph Dacovitch, St. Andrews, Mobile; F. A Robertson, Empire, Birmingham The members of the legislative committee are Henry A. Snow, McLester. Tusca- loosa; B. Wolff Imperial, Montgomery E. C. Taylor. Gay -Teague. Montgomery Ii. M. Burt, Florence, Birmingham O. H. Nabb, Hillman, Birmingham: | iC Hunt, Greenala, Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

ounI1IIdTy. IWO-DaBe HltS, NaSteFIlHgl Werner. Sacrifice hits, Baumgardner, W Cowan, Stolen base, w. Cowan. Double plays, Sharp to Major to vanderver; Cowan to yasterling; Overton to Farmer to Vasterling Hit by pitcher. Sharp. Struck out. Abbott 1, Brooks g. Passed ball, Jorda. Wild pitch, Abbott Time, 1:45 Umpire. Daverne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
CRACKERS WIN AND
 DRAW WITH GULLS

Atlanta, July S.-Atlanta won the first game of double header here today from Mobile to o, and tied the second game which was called at the end of the sev- enth inning on account of darkness with the score A. Dents excellent pitching was chiefly responsible for the local club winning the first game. Mobile outbatted and outfielded Atlanta in the second con- test, but failed to bunch hits sufficient to win. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

esting game Selma won today. 3 to 1. Brooks outpitcned Abbott, although the latter did well. The feature was a back hand stabb by Werner of Thomas fly, witch looked good for two bags Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
STANDING
Opelika Swamped

opelika, July S.-(Speeial.)- .)-Newnan took todays game with the one-sided score of Ii to 8. Newman got II hits, coupled with 10 errors by Opelika, which tells the story of the game. Craven featured, getting a triple. double and single out of five att i tempts. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

Summary: Home run, Smith. Three-base hit. Craven. Two-base hits Howell Kim ball, Smith. Craven, Blackwell, Schwartz. Sacrifice hit, Sanders. Struck out, Can't ley 3, May 1. Bases on balls Cantley 2, May l. Stolen bases, Kimball. Brinkley. Double plays, Mackey, Smith to Howell; Blackwell to Newell. Umpire, McGrath. Time. 1 :5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
PEEL HURLERS WILD
 AND INEFFECTIVE

Nashville. July S.-Bagsby and Benn were wild and ineffective today and Nash vile won a listless and long drawn out game, to 3. Kroh was in good form.
 Hemmngway's hitting featured Nash vile took three out of the four games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
An Expensiye Passion

From Town Topics.
 She says her love for you is a con- suming passion,'
 Tt is. It takes five pounds of candy a week to keep it alive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

gins, Schwartz. Sacrifice hits, Hendryx, Starr, Gibson. Stolen bases, Callahan 3, Gibson ?, Hemmingway, Sylvester Hig- gins. Base on balls, Bagby 5, Benn B. kroh ?. Struck out, Bagby l, Benn g. Kroh 1. Wild pitch, Ben. Hit by pitcher, Benn (Gibson and King. Hits, Bagby 3 with runs in 3 innings. Double plays Ljndaay to Schwartz to Paulette; Starr to Barbare; Barbare to Starr. Time, PIP.
 Umpire. Rudderham and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

Rome .... 900 900 001-1 Anniston ............. 900 GOO 00O-O
 Summary: Two-base hit, Alexander. Stolen bases. Donaldson. Reidy. Dou- ble play, Aaron to Utley. Bases on balls, Killings worth 2, Aaron l. Hit by pitched ball, Donaldson. Struck out, Aaron 5, Killingsworth g. Time of game, l1:25. Umpire Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Head Humbles Indians

Talladega, July S.-(Special.) )-LaGrange defeated Talladega to 2. It was a slow game and there were no features. Head was in good form. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

SUIHIHdfy. IWO-Dase hlts, WaIdren, Baker. Jackson Three-base hit Jack son. Stolen bases. Holland Camp. Double play, Reinecke to Askew. Base on balls, Schultz B. Hit by pitched ball. Camp. Struck out, Head 4, Schultz 5. Time, 1:40 Umpire. White. Attendance, 400
 Brooks Overcomes Gadsden
 Gadsder. July B. (Speolal. In an inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

+Batted for OToole in second
 '%Batted for Councilman in fourth.
 '".Ran for Gibson in fourth.
 s***Batted for Coleman in ninth
 ''***Batted for Mamaux in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .......... 231 400 000--10 Pittsburg ............. 021 200 002- '
 Summary: Two-base hits. Magee 2. Three-base hits, Byrne, J. Kelly. Hits, O'Toole, in innings; Councilman. 6 in innings; Mamaux. o in 5 innings; Marshall, in innings; Oschger, 3 in innings. Stolen bases. Wagner, Pas kert. Carey, Lobert g. Martin, Magee, Hyatt, Leonard. Bases on balls, Mar shall 2, Oschger 2, Councilman 3. Ma maux 1. Hit by pitched ball, Marshall 1 (Gibson), Oschger 1 (Viox). Sacri- flee hit. Cravath. Sacrifice fly, Gib- son. Struck out. Marshall 3, Oschger 2, O'Toole 2, Councilman l, Mamaux 6. Time. 2:o9. Empires. Klem and Enslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Chifeds Score Easy Victory

easy victory over Kansas City today. 5 to 1. Becks home run in the second in ming was a feature. Score: R.HE. Kansas City ............ 100 GOO 000-1 5 3 Chicago ................. OPP GOO 01s-5 l
 Batteries: Stone and Easterly; Fisk and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
YOungster Loses

.OuuSotSh LoScS
 Indianapolis, July S.--Indianapolis tried out McConnaugh, new twirler signed last week in the game with St. Louis to- cay and the visitors won, to 8. Score:
 R.H. E.. St. Louis ................ 200 010 102-6 10 1 Indianapolis ............ 900 300 000-3 9 2 Batteries: Groome and Chapman Me- Connaughey and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brooklyn Scores Two Wins

Brooklyn, July s.-Brooklyn took both ends of double header from Baltimore today, 6 to and to 8. Scores: First game. R. H E Baltimore .............. GOO GOO O31-4 4 Brooklyn ...........,.... 900 040 2O+--6 Il o
 Batteries: Smith, Conle wand Russell; Seaton and Land.
 Second game: R.H.E Baltimore ............... 010 900 002-3 1 Brooklyn ................ 100 oil 01*-4 0 Batteries: Quinn and Russell; LaFitte and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Page seven)

runless. The Pirates started a rally in the ninth but it fell short Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

Atlanta ...........---....... Uo Ul2 W~-3
 Summary: Struck out Robertson 9 Dent 3. Bases on balls, Robertson l. Passed ball, Tyree. Time. 1:35. Empires, Pfen- niger and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Bisons Take Fourth

Buffalo, July S.-Buffalo won the fourth of the present series from Pittsburg to- day, to l. Score: RHEs Buffalo .................. 900 800 00*-5 13 i Pittsburg ................ 001 900 O00-1 6 ?
 Batteries: Morre and Blair; Barger and Berry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Geo. Andrews, Miss Mil
bred Woodland and Miss Alice
McAnelly were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Gudbaur Sunday.
w. c. Reid and S. +. Lundgren
returned home Saturday from a
trip to Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. M. +. McAnelly returned
home from an extended visit at
Wilson Greek, Wash. She was
accompanied home bv her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. J. Greissenger.
A number of young people gath
cred at the home of Miss Mary
Dawson Saturday evening and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
PREDICTS GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
Count Leo Tolstoi Made Remarkable
Prophecy of Present Struggle

Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian
writer, prophesied the present
European conflict few months be-
fore he died. He foretold the Bal.
kan trouble of 1912, the resultant
international complications, and
finally the worlds struggle now in
progress, Only one discrepancy Is
noticeable in the prophecy of the
writer that is the time set for the
precipitation of the present war.
Tolstoi thought it would occur in
1913.
The facts are contained in a let
ter sent the American press by
Countess Nastasia Tolstoi, in Jan
uary 1913, in which it is explained
how Tolstoi S prophecy came to be
given to the world The countess
says when visiting the czarina at
Peterhoff castle in October, 1910,
she was presented to the czar, who
entrusted her with the mission
which resulted in Tolstoi remark
able prophecy being given to the
world. Permission TO publish the
matter has been granted by the
czar.
This is a revelation of things
and events which shall happen
shortly. Their spiritual form is
clear to my vision. l see floating
over the destinies of the human
race the figure of naked woman
While her pose, her beauty, her
smile, her Jewels, make her Super
Venus.
All nations are grouping round
her, they all try to attract her. But
She flirts with each and all OF
them. Her name, Commercial
ism, is written in diamonds and
rubies in her hair.
" A sorceress, she is a cause oil
destruction. In her breath | hear
sordid transactions; her voice ha:
the sound of gold, and her beauti-
full eyes, full of envy, are as poison
for the nations, which shall sue
cumb to her charms. And horror
she holds in her hands the thres
flaming torches which represen
universal corruption.
The first torch represents war
famed in every town and every
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
A SLAP AT THE KOOTENAI VALLEY

The Northern Idaho News the democratic of this
dearly loves to take the people the north end of the
whenever itself
for the Bonne Ferry district the rebuke given
d Orele Review the Standpoint republican paper
We quote from the Northern Idaho News October 1s
With this issue the News IL stsrtIng eouaan by aioes
al contributor who will deal informal way
tera OF local and interest,"
The democratic mouthpece then discusses
hrady attitude toward the valley
work of general public which
the people of the north end and
Bradys efforts solve the problem.
democratic News continues:
We recommend the gentleman named Brady to
into the matter little while longer, and %
until after the election before
consider if he is returned to the he doubtless
the ACCESSIBILITY of advocating the o
lands available before wasting lands which,
while valuable would lack settlers for
at the cost of other lands standing idle and
The News hit Brady
back would though they
the big legitimate schemes development
this Why always the policy of the pull
down of building destroy
knock instead of to boost? -