davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
VOL. xxx. NO. Ie.
ALL OF A
SUDDEN
CAST.

CAST.
Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe.
T.. II. Casterlin.
ROO. Jimmie keppel, his brother.
+. W. Bellamy.
MAI. Archie Phipps, LADY Cracksn-
thorpe's brotherj
II. 5. Kinsey.
. Ack hehkies' A. Gribble.
Packer, lootman at Hawkhurst.
i. j. Atkins.
Lucas, MAN servant al Jimmy's nat.
Geo. Radford.
Lady Crackenthorpe. Lord Crackep-
thorpe S mother, Mrs. II. J. Atkins.
The Hon. MiIl,eent lReppei. her
daughter, Miss Gladys whitweiL
The Hon, Mrs, Colouhoun,
Mrs. +. 4. Biscos.
Mrs. oHara, widow Of Prof. O,Hars
Mrs. ]. A. Vaughn.
fegRy, her daughter,
Miss Laura Shoup.
liie above Is the east OF characetrs
IN the play, "All Of a sudden Ia
oe given Friday evening, October
2jfd at Anderson's opera house under
Tie auspices Of the wonan's Guild.
IL Is bright and graceful csmrdy
tnli OF bright lines and The audience
ls kept In continual good huinor.
There are various Complications
and amusing situations bat the play
ends happily all Of = sudden. There
Will be exeelleDt music furnished by
the salmon orchestra. Seats will Dc
on sale At MeitIler's drug store Sat.
urday October nth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

'',apie' nut not absolutely necess,r.
me work of the entire course viii
ooi'sisC OF practical laboratory and
tN a" exercises and lectures by the
,'resC faculty, forest service os,cioia
N4ooi men, and others. The work is
80 arranged that much benefit NAV
oe derived by taking single years
WORK Ii the entire three year,,
WIN Is taken Il Certificate of pradu.
"Vioh Will be Issued by the DenarI.
menu OF Forestry. The courses otrar
ed are: 'o' oier-
c rirs' year-English Composition.
ueheral Forestry, Dendroloey. Forest
Nehsuratlon, Drafting and Letter.
Ing, Forest Law.
second year-English Composition.
General Botany, Silviculture, Forest
rrotection, Telephone Construction
fofest Physiology, Wood Work
Ihlrd year Lumberinc. Eorast
otiilzation, Forest Engineering
li"oef Physics, Forest Management.
Forge Work
Expenses: Deposit and fees IS 90:
oooKs' about $500; board and room
per month $50 to S25; expenses for
held trips about. IS. 90. For further
particulars address
Z. II. SHATTUCK, Moscow. Ida
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
BATTLE STILL CONTINUES WITH
NO DEFINITE VICTORIES
Germans Have Taken Antwerp After Heavy Loss

Oct. SHERMAN heavy artillery is
pounding Antwerp, the last remain.
Ing stronghold of the Belgian army,
while German armies to the west
continue the struggle with the
French and British allies
Beyond this there is little known
OF today's developments In Belgium
and France. The situation at Ant.
werp is la doubt.
The censorship which masked the
situation there under the Belgian
government, but was compelled To
withdraw to Ostend, is now yelling
The attack on the city proper. Re-
ports coming through London refer
only to events of yesterday morning
or earlier.
King Albert Is variously REPORTED
as leading part of the Belgian army
out OF the city with the intention
probably of etfecting juncture with
the British and French; and as hav-
ing arrived at Selszatt, "a village on
the Dutch frontier. Refugees from
Antwerp continue To pour into IIol-
land. They report that the Geeman
guns have already done much damage
to the city. The bombardment of
Antwerp's inner forts is said to have
begun at Il 1870 O'Clock Thursday
morning. Two of these forts are re.
ported To have been silenced and hre
is said to have been started in four
parts of the city
The most recent statement 10y the
German war office said the Germans
had crossed the Hooded area along the
river Nethe and continued 10 make
progress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
wh.,w.ass eas dc 10, P.ae.

The people oi the Uniied stats.
the ooe great power of TIE ~oTld
sbose h1n0s are not a. tie present.
time stained with biooi. stand aghSsi
81 the sNfui carnage going on "a
EurOpe Ths mind refuse 10 grasp
tie Toll horror of THE situation. Re
read " men struggling fo' mzs,.rg
IN liBsN - battls buD1reas 81 a. be.
N ieng'h. and that tl.s Dsn are
numl@Tsd MT by the tbeasABds 80
tets 81 thousands. bui ~ the hun
.ifels ~ thousands and milii0ts
10 ~e rsslizs tass fac; that. a.
tbough there have been vars ever
since ussfs have been iFiues and na-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

of it now that it is in their hands.
The battle line In France is now
so long--forming as 1t does a rough
curve OF $50 mileS-trom Lorraine To
the Belgian fronteir-that the battle
OF the Aisne and operations Before
Antwerp have become SO closely knit
as To be, from the military point OF
Wow, inseparable.
The hope of the allies to deliver a
crushing blow against the German
army in France before the occupation
OF Antwerp by the enemy, is now,
OF course, a thing Of the past. The
German right wing under General
Won Kluck apparently is still intact
and the official communication given
out IN Paris last night, recorded NO
change In the situation, merely en-
phasizing that there was sharp tight.
inA In the region OF Roye, nearly loo
miles south OF the northern extrem-
ity OF the fighting line, where oppoS-
Ing hodies Of cavalry were clashiug
almost within sight OF the North sea i.
Dispatches attempting to analyZe
the German plan OF campaign, with
Antwerp in their hands, declare the
German purpose is to sweep over
northern France with the object of
taking possession OF the channell
ports and thus bring the warfare
nearer England. 1t is said here that
German newspapers are predicting
the use Of this northern Belgian po-
sition As a base OF operations against
England
OF one thing there is no doubt
Antwerp has suffered terribly from
the bou. .bardment and the losses
among the civilian populartion have
been heavy. The city was crowded,
not only with its normal populaG Gion
OF more than 10000 persons, but
with other thousAns who had sought
refuge there Un account of the Ger
man invasion. All stories coincide
in relat 10 the terrible suffering
and mental torture OF these unfortu-
mates struggling Ia leave the danger
Zone. Many are said 10 have been
mSrooned by the destruction OF n
pOntUon briuge over the river Scheldt.
While the vast bulR Of refugees are
now burden in Holland, thousands
later will come 10 England. where
other thousands already are being
cared for.
Just how much damage has been
done 70 Antwerp, particularly 90 the
edifices Of historic interest, 10 will
take some tiUe 70 determine. Some
OF the refugees say that the cathedral
OF Notre Dame has been badly dam.
aged, while Others say this 10 not 70.
All reports agree that the Germans
entered the city by way of the sub
urb Of Berchem
With Antwerp taken, the Germans
will now lie able 10 deLach the consld.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Miss WcIp1aaid c0anty s1p~riu-
tepoeut Of scbOols. spent seVsfAi dsJs
l.st week visiting the school Ai kAk-
81, Caru eu aud on tie Zig Flsi.
she reports these schools running
along smoothly and Very good cork
h~ing dooe.
The baker school, she said. de-
served sDeeisl mention Tor the ibtef-
81 stsa4a and tbe results Obtalbsd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

quisitlon are still shown, and men
look at them In shudderlne wonder.
rejoicing that they are relics OF a
past aye and tine
So may God hasten the day when
models ~ our great battleships, can.
non and guns ~ill be shown a. curl.
osities, aud men viii gaze at them Ia
BE- bewildefed amazement. not able ~
understand or hardly believe that
men ever could have used SrSSh awful
instruments Of death against IFS fsl.
bowman. Gem State Rural. I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Miss Florence Zumhof, who re.
ceived the high compliment Of the
nomination for state superintendent
oi public instruction without being a
candidate IL now the superintendent
of the Shoshone conntS schools and
has been uniformly successful In
school work.
The candidate for state treasurer,
l.. NJ. Capps. IL a self-mad man. He
was educated In the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Alabama.
He has lived In bingham county for
10 years; he has served in the leg.
stature and was mayor Of Blackfoot,
and Is now At the head Of . large
milling company.
r. A. Walters candidate for Attor.
oey General, Ii HAwkeye. He won
his degree At the Lac school Of the
University OF Iowa, and has been
one OF the successful lawyers Of
southwestern Idaho for tna pnsl nine
yeAn. lie is an aggressive demIot rat,
man OF tine ability and unq usAtion.
ed integrity.
The candidate for inspector OF
mines, John n. Nordquist, is . ma.
tive OF Sweden and has been IN the
Coner Alsnes since 1858. lie has
had technical education a. amin.
Ing engineer and has been an alnipo.
ieut ictor IN the development Of the
mining Industry Of Idaho, and has
bcld many important offices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. l0.-Antwerp the last
and strongest citadel OF Belgium, has
fallen before the rain of huge shells
which the Germans began throwing
into tbs city at midnight last We'd
nesday. The civilian population OF
the city has in large part ted, the
sea OF the Belgian government has
been moved u Ostend and the Ger
mans are Ia occupation.
Because Of the chaotic conditions
during the last few days in the be.
leagnred city and tie interruption OF
telegraphic communication, there
has been much delay in the transmits
sion OF news from Antwerp to Eng.
land. Nevertheless England, has
been expecting and discounting the
fall OF the Belgian position, and
newspapers are speculatiDg on what
strategic use the Germans will make
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

RECEPTION

Inc reception and social held Tues
DAY evening at the NJ. 4. church WAS
well attended and highly successful.
IL was for the purpose Of getting
acquainted with the new pastor.
Rev. Crabtree and his wife, the ne "
teachers in our city schools and the
young people of the high school,
There were hundred or more pres.
ent who entered into the spirit of
the occasion and all seemed to enioy
II. Ibe committee having the affair
in charge had provided a game in
which every one could have a part
II they SO desired. The company was
divided into u groups according to
the month in which they were born.
Each group then strove to give the
best stunt to entertain the guests.
January gave a watch party"
where they greeted the new year with
gladness and each made a New Year
resolution.
February Introduced the Ruggles
family consisting Of grandpa and
grandma Ruggles, pa and ma, nu-
merous RugRles junior, including
the twins, and the cook and family
dog
March had II foIr-cornered contest
which was won bV Miss Rover. IL
consisted Of threading a needle,
drinking a glass of water giving the
empty glass to bsldheaded man
eating cracker and writing the
names OF ten Bible characters. j.
r Barclay was given all -four OF the
empty water glasses.
April gave an exhibition OF the
last day OF school with Miss Jessie
Sims as teacher. Needless to say
the pupils ware all on their good
behavior. J. r. Watkins, J. X.
Barclay and 4. A. Preston we're the
trustees who called to visit the
school.
May gave very comical stunt in
the form of steam calliope, manip.
ulsted by MIR. Cssierlin. Although
some Of the notes were tribe out
OF tune, they gave a very popular
air entitled, "Where has my little
dog gone. -
June being the bridal month, q
very stylish church wedding took
place in which Miss oral kTause
and Fred Rose were the principals
with Il. y. Herndon the officiating
Little Rose Mary DOeb-
Ter and Charles Herndon also had q
part in this ceremony.
July being the month when the
spirit OF patriotism bubbles over, a
grand parade was given. Tits was
followed by a very howefy grafton
delivered in yrey able manner by !
Harry Power.
August introduced the Singles |
family sho had just returned from
A tour Of the continent. Each mem I
Der Il this diSiing ulsheo iahll' per
formed her part OF the program wills
credit % their fond mObt-I, Mn
l.. T. .ambOrn.
Ssptembsr gathered on tie plat
lorIn and Mrs trsbtTss, Hho sAs .
strange to all, grouped them into
pairs. AS she thought they should te
\ ed Iess L. say some very Ood pairs
we're formed 4
October gave Lery good exhibit
ou ai an 0Usfetts NcsembsE and
I,eeember Joined WI,h some Of the
1ther months
Aftsr the program light refresh
pent. wefe ssTsed and toe company
ii.rsrs~o fut tiseir homes Seii
lleassd With tue evenings enter
ainment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Tie Department - Forestry al TIM
University II Idaho is Offering 4
three year forest ranger course ae-
signed tn prepare young men T. pass
the forest rAagers' sXAniDAtion Any
able-bodied man wIth the equivalent
of an eighth grade education viii be
eligible for entrance into this eourse.
High schu.I preparation l. highly de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

The reports of the prospective 'pur'
chase OF the Gilmore & Pittsburgh
railroad by the Oregon Short Line, OF
the Union Pacific system, one and
the same, is taken by railroad men to
indicate that after acquiring this
line 1t will be extended OH down the
salmon river to Lewiston, trayers.
ing central Idaho east and west,
opening a msrvelously rich country
aud 10y connecting with the Idaho
Norther extension from Payette
lakes makes complets loop OF east
ern. southern, western and central
Idaho territory which the Short Line
could control. This would give TO
that system both central Idaho
line, 4 north and south line and a
helt line hundreds OF miles in length
completely controlling the great nor
iicdturai, agricultural, mineral,
stock and sheep helts OF The greater
portion Of the state a. Weli A. add IN
portant feeders for its main line
from the rich sections Of northern
Idaho, a. vet invaded by the Union
Pacific system.
This great belt line IL ever com.
pieted would make Lewiston most
important tTaffie point for into that
city would drain the ~estsru tonnage
seeking tidewAter from central i5aho
10 b. carried over the Oregon wash
ingtOn Navigation company, ~hich
Is 10 turn OEned by the short Line
and both Of which are links in tie
great Union Pacihc system.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
s. |. PLANS TO
REACH NORTH

Negotiations are being conducted
by the Oregon Short Line for the
purchase of the Gilmore & PITTSBURGH
railroad which has been known a.
the mystery railroad of Idaho for
few years says the Herald Republi.
can of Salt Lake, f. Z. Calvin, vice
president and general manager of the
Oregon Short Line, accompanied by
Carl Stradley, chief engineer of the
road, and other fficials, made mi
mute inspection of the Gilmore g.
Pittsburgh from Armstead, Mont,
where il connects with the Oregon
Short Line, through Salmon City,
Idaho, TO Gilmore, the terminus Of
the road on the south. The Gilmore
T. Pittsburgh is one of the III ost cost
ly pieces of railroad construction in
the United States. For many wears
railroad engineers doubted the feas-
ibility OF building railroad down
the Salmon river, but A. A. Fording
of Pittsburg put the road through,
tapping one of the richest mining
and cattle countries in the inter
mountain country.
There have been many rumors to
the effect that the Northern Pacific
owned owned the Gilmore & Pitts
burgh railroad; but the Hill inter
ests have taken no active part in its
affairs in Idaho. All of the business
Of the road has been conducted from
the general offices in Pittsburgh and
all checks for the payment of taxes
and corporation fees in the state of
Idaho have borne the signature of A.
A. tording. 1t was thought at one
time that the road would afford an
outlet to..the south for both the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific,
but there never has been any deter
minatiOn to build the road further
south to connect with the Oregon
Short Line or the Southern Pacific.
There has been much spec culation
in Idaho and throughout the Bitter
Root mountain country as to the nj.
innate destiny of the Gilmore & !
Pittsburgh, but the officers OF the
company have been silent as to what
purpose the road was built, other |
than the traffic which originates on
the line. For five wears the road has
not built any extensions.
What price is to be paid by the
Oregon Short Line for the Gilmore &
Pittsburgh cannot be learned, but
II is understood that the road may
be taken over and operated by the
RECON Short Line about January /.
The heavy construction work on the
line will bring the cost of the road
close to $4,000, 900. 1t 10 believed
that the Oregon Short Line will get
the road for the actual cost of con-
structlon plus q small interest charge
for profits.
The Gilmore & Pittsburgh is 10
miles long and Is equipped with three
locomotives and 1893 freight and pass
enger cars. The greater part Of It's
line is in Lemhi county, Idaho W.
A. McCutcheon Of Pittsburgh, is
president OF the line and B. b. Lit
tle, of Pittsburgh, Is president.
hcCutcheon is prominently identified
With the large lumber companies Op-
'ratinR in southwestern Psnnsylva-
lia. The Oregon Short Line officials
1t this time say they do not know
Sho the real owner of the Gilmore
I Pittsburgh road is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. l0.--In a dispartch
from Amsterdam the correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph com pany
says that the Bureau Weinzehr. a
semi-ofiicial news agency, asserts
that declaration OF war on Ger.
many by Portugal is expected in Ber.
lin at any moment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

The Guild viii meet with Mrs.
Chas Haman Thursday .afternoou
OFT. 22nd at ,; 80 o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
BANK ONE MILLION SHORT.
Memphis Banker in Prison Charged
With EmbeZzlement.

Memphis, Tenn. February g.
With the discovery tonight that of
s527,S67 listed as actual cash on
hand when the bank closed it's doors
$4,000 was represented by the per-
sonal checks of the president, c.
Hunter Raine, now imprisoned charg-
ed with embezzlement, the amount of
the apparent discrepancy in the ac-
counts of the Mercantile Bank here
advanced to more tnan a million dol
lars.
The exact amount will not be
known until the audit being made un-
der the direction of J. L. Hutton,
State superintendent Of banks, is
completed. This will require several
days.
Count of the actual cash in the
vaults showed approximately s52,-
600, it is stated. Sight exchange and
clearing house certificates not count
ed in detail tonight with the per-
sonal checks of the president, it is
believed will make up the difference
between the money found and the
amount listed as cash on hand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Capt. j. j. Keller Takes Own Life.

Rock Hill, Feb. 10.-Capt. John j..
Keller, known throughout the Caro-
linas as a business man, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon. The shot was fired in an out
house near his residence in Rock Hill
and the weapon used was 3S calibre
revolver. No cause has been assigned
for the deed. He is not thought to
have had business troubles and so far
as is known no statement was left.
He was unconscious after the shoot
ing and lived less than one hour.
He returned from Columbia to-day
and spent the morning hour at his
place of business on Main street. He
was seen by a number of friends and
seemed to be in good spirits. He is
supposed to have secured the revol-
yer when he went home to dinner.
AS he left the house he told his wife
that he would return in few min
utes for dinner.
A negro man, working in the yard,
heard the shot, and Mrs. Keller found
her husband lying unconscious on the
floor, the pistol by his side.
Capt. Keller had large business in
terests here and at Yorkville. He was
a contractor and builder and a men,
Der of an undertaking firm. He had
been a member of the public works
commission since it's organization
three years ago. He was member
of the staff of Col. Lewis, ranking as
captain in charge of the regimental
commissary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Beaufort county has voted bonds of
$4,000 to build a bridge from the
mainland to St. Helena and Ladies
islands.
Alex Mathis, a white man, COM
mitted suicide at Statesburg, Sum-
ter county, on Tuesday by shooting
himself with shotgun. He was fifty
years old.
James, 13-year-old son of G. D.
Eskew, who was accidentally shot by
negro Sunday, died on Tuesday.
The two were out in the woods Sun
day practicing shooting with a pistol,
near Greenville.
Prof. w. K. Tate, State supervisor
of rural schools, has resigned and
has accepted the position of professor
of rural education in Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. He
will enter upon his new work about
the first of May.
DR.. C. T. Wyche, a member of the
legislature from Newberry county,
was suddenly stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday evening while pre-
siding over a session of the house Of
representatives. He is slowly i'm
proving at a hospital in Columbia.
F. H. Dominick has won his case
for a fee of $1,000 from the State for
representing the governor in the
testing of the State bond issue, the
case having been tried before his
appointment as assistant attorney
general. Comptroller General Jones
refused to pay the fee on the ground
that it was not a proper charge
against the State.
A notorious negro named Big
JIM McRae, lately paroled by the
governor from the penitentiary,
where he was serving term for MUIR
der, got into row with his son and
another negro Saturday night and
shot his son in the neck, INJECTING
wound that may prove fatal. He
claims self-defense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Married at Ehrhardt.

Ehrhardt, Feb. 7.-Of much inter-
est to their many friends was the
marriage of Miss Annie F. Carter, OF
this place, to Mr.. E. S. Sease, of
Barnwell, which occurred Thursday
afternoon, February 5th, at three
thirty o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B; H.
Carter. Quite number of relatives
AM friends assembled to witness the
ceremony, and at the appointed hour
the bridal party entered.
The procession formed in the hall,
coming through the >parlor to the
piazza, where the brides pastor, Rev.
J. c. Lawson, awaited them. First
came Miss Elizabeth C. Smith with
Mr.. W. H. Carter, then Miss Sallie
Carter with Mr.. w. C. Carter. The
bride and groom entered together,
and in very impressive manner
Mr.. Lawson pronounced them man
and wife.
Mrs. Sease is a young woman of
many lovely traits of character. She
leaves many friends to go to Barn
well, where her husband is pros
porous young farmer. We wish them
long. prosperous, happy life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Gentle but Cruel.

For a long time James and Maude
had courted. Eventually the engage
ment was announced, and to the low
ing pair the future looked as beau
tiful as if it had received a new coat
of paint.
But, alas. One evening there was a
misunderstanding and then came the
bitter quarrel. With flashing eyes
the proud beauty yanked off the hun
dred dollar solitaire.
Take your ring" she dramatically
cried. Il have decided that I can
never be your wife! | shall expect
you to return everything you have in
your possession that belongs to me!
AL l have is lock of your hair
and a photograph sadly replied
James. You will hardly care for the
photo, but the lock of hair you will
no doubt wish to preserve as q
souvenir
"As souvenir of what, pray?" i'm
periously demanded the angry Maude.
"Of the time when you were bru-
nette,' was the gentle rejoinder of
James.-Philadelphia Telegraph.