davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-20
With The Society Circles

Miss Margaret Stops Of Berklsy,
California, after spending week
here, guest of Miss Sara Huntsman,
left this morning for Idaho where she
will spend the next month.
Mrs. Harold Smoot and little daugh
ter spent the latter part of last week
here, guests OF Mrs. Ellen Nibley.
Mr.. Smoot stopped Oh here Saturday
on his way home from Idaho. Mr..
and Mrs. Smoot returned to Salt Lake
Monday morning.
Attorney Horace Nebeker is on an
extended trip through Idaho.
Mr.. 8. o. Stevens spent the week
at Curlew.
Mrs. I. s. Smith returned to Riv'
erside Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Nebeker went to Og
den Friday morning for weeks
stay.
DR.. George Thomas is at his ranch
in Idaho.
Mrs. Curtis Clawson and children
will spend next week here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

J.. Benjamin Hall, prominent attor-
ney of Twin Falls, has become in
sane.
Nominations for state, judicial and
county offices close in this state next
Saturday.
Chester Mecham, 13-months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Mecham, met
death by drowning in an irrigation
ditch at Twin Falls, Saturday.
The vacancy in the high school
caused by the resignation of Principal
Freeman Daughters has been filled
by the election of Burt e. Robinson of
~Ticonderoga, N. Y.
1. B. Perrine that the
work of laying the ties and rails or
the completion OF his electric scenic
railroad loop between Twin Falls and
the Shoshone falls will begin this
week.
The tent tabernacle of the Apost-
Ollie Holiness people, holding nightly
services at Rathdrum, was destroyed
by fire recently . The loss included an
organ and the altar and benches. The
cause of the fire unknown.
There is a decided scarcity of labor
in the cedar products industry near
Standpoint. 1t is said that all the com
panies need from 25 to so more men
to make cedar posts and poles and that
200 good men could easily find en-
lpIoyment.
Carl johnson and Louis Ireley, alias
Jamerson ana Anderson, alleged to
have murdered M. B. Malloy Of Ru-
pert, Idaho, and thrown his body over
the steep grade into Snake river can.
yon, were captured near Eden, 20
miles east Of Twin Falls.
The. J~uliaetta cannery has already
put up a few cases of tomatoes this
season, and within another week prob
ably a fun force will be employed. The
cannery and the o. u. Niles packing
house together will furnish employ
ment for from $50 to 200 persons, chief
ly girls and women. These women and
girls earn from 81 to $3.50 per day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

tons occurred on the ~boulevards Mon
day night, accompanied by the singing
of revolutionary songs. Large forces
of police and mounted republican
guards frequently charged the crowds.
Many persons were Knocked down and
injured. At the end of the demon
stration Monday the streets were lit
tered with broken canes, umbrellas,
hats, hand bags and torn overcoats. A
large number of police received injur-
les while REFRESHING the demonstra-
tors, of whom 500 were arrested.
Runs on Banks.
Runs on the savings banks were
made by small ~depositors in various
parts of Germany. These were the
outstanding features of the day, which,
despite the first bloodshed in the Aus
tro-Servian conflict, registered a slight
but distinct increase in optimism re-
garding the situation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
children's Days.

Five out of the nine days of the
Spokane Interstate fair, Sept. ~ to
20, win be children's days this year
The fair is making every effort to in
crease the %children's interest in farm
ing and farm work and an increase of
the reduced admission days is the re-
suit. On Sept. IL, Is, IA, 10 and 20
the children will be admitted for 10
cents and the fair is also selling a
season ticket for so cents to the child
rem this year. A large list of prizes for
children's product is offered and the
clubwomen of Spokane are preparing
a new child welfare exhibit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
MANY BLIGHT CURES ARE FAKES
Director of Experiment Station De-
cIares Surgery is Only
Remedy.

DR.. Ira D. Cardiff, director of the
state experiment station at Pullman,
Wash, has sounded a warning to hor-
ticulturalists throughout the state to
beware of cures" for blight which are
being advanced, branding them a grave
menace to the fruit industry.
"The experiment station desires to
call the attention of horticulturalists to
the grave danger menacing the fruit
industry in the numerous and sundry
alleged cures for blight { pear blight
fire blight). These cures take the
shape sometimes of tree paint, some
times of materials for injecting into
the tree and sometimes of materials
to be placed in the soil about the trees.
cit is the experience of scientific
work, both in the experimental sta
lions and United States department OF
agriculture, that none of these social
ed cures will do the work claimed for
them. In other words, they are prob
ably all pure fakes and their use can
only result in loss to the orchardist.
A"The blight disease and its charac
Geristics are we'll known to plant pa
biologists and horticulturists the coun
try v It's cause is well known an6
the methods of combating it r wei
known. There is, therefore, little ex
cuse for making mistakes in regard II
combating this disease.
1.-THE only way to cure a tree O
blight, once it is affected. is to cut GU
the infected portions. There is M
patent cure. From the very nature
of the disease it is improbable tina
there will be, and any n who take
advantages of people in a time Of dis
tress, such as a blight epidemic, t.
work off patent cures or panacaes TO
the blight is, to say the least, a mos
undesirable citizen. 1t is unfortunat
that our laws are not drastic enougl
to prevent the activities of these bligh
nostrum takers.
sit seems especially necessary g
present to call attention to this maj
ter, as there is being exploited certain
tree paints as blight cures. One thin
seems absolutely certain in regard t
these tree plants, namely, that if the
will kill the blight bacteria in the tire
they will also kill the tree, Of that poi
ton of 1t upon which the paint
placed. In other words, surgery woul
do the same work as such a pain
minus the cost of the paint, and pro-
ably do it more effectively"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
rexas Vote Favors Booze.

Dallas. Tex.-With more than three
fourths of the total vote cast in the
democratic election of Saturday return
ed there it was regarded late Monday
that James e. Ferguson of Temple, an
ti-prohibitionist, had been nominated
for governor by a majority Of perhaps
10000 over Thomas HI. Beall of Hous-
ton, former congressman. chosen by
a prohibition state convention to make
the race. It also appeared certain that
the demand for submission of a state
wide prohibition amendment to the
state constitution had been defeated
by a majority of 10000. Democratic
nominations in Texas are equivalent to
election.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
cARRAJAL NAMES DELEGATES
Two, Appointed to Take Part In Peace
Conference at SaltilIo,
Mexico.

Mexico City.-President Carbajal
chief of the supreme tribunals of mil
itary and justice, and Judge David
Gutierrez Allende of the supreme court
as the Mexican governments repre-
sentative to the Saltillo peace confer
ence.
Official and diplomatic circles con-
slider the delegates named well fitted
for their task.
General Villar Is expected to be es-
pecialIy acceptable to the constitution
alists, as he possesses a certain mill
tary record.
Judge Allende has taken no part in
politics recently and is not connected
with any political party. He will rep
resent the civil government at the con-
ference, while General Villar will rep.
resent the army.
May Not Grant Amnesty.
Washington.-Advices to the effect
that General Carranza is not disposed
to make a formal agreement granting
amnesty in advance of his actual as
sumption of power in Mexico City has
reached Washington from the head
quarters of the constitutionalist chief
Had Given Assurance to U. s.
The United States has taken a def
mite position urging that an amnesty
and guarantees be given. Informal as
surances came recently from Carranza
that with the exception of those who
were directly responsible for the muir
der of Madero and Suarez he would NOT
prosecute the supporters OF the Huerta
government.
Now the constitutionalist chief in
sists that the surrender of the Carba
jail government must be unconditional
Felicitas villareal, acting secretary
of the treasury in the constitutionalist
cabinet, says that Carranza would moi
agree to any demand for a declaration
of general political amnesty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Fighting continues in Formosa be-
tween the natives and the Japanese, in
spite of the superior arms and resour-
ces of the latter.
The prolonged drouth and heat wave
which st. Louis and vicinity have suf-
fered for several weeks was broken
Saturday by a slow, ste edy rain.
A parade of two full regiments of
Ulster volunteers numbering several
thousand men, was held at Belfast
July rs. All the men carried rifles
and were strongly guarded.
The khedive Of Egypt was attacked
by an assassin when leaving the grand
wi~zierate at Constantinople, July rs.
Vie was shot in the cheek and arm.
His condition is not considered serious.
The failure of federal mediation to
bring the SO railways west Of Chicago
and 5000 members Of their engine
crews nearer agreement n the ques-
Gion Of increased wages was announced
Saturday.
The divorce prevention bureau of the
municipal court Of Chicago, the first
bureau of the kind in this country
opened its doors Saturday and sig
nalized the Inauguration Of its work
by reuniting four families.
The state supreme court has found
the National Cash Register company
of Dayton, Ohio, guilty Of unlawful
restraint of trade and imposed a fine Of
$4,000. The company is restrained
from doing business in Michigan until
the fine is paid.
Appointment of an American finan
cial expert for the Dominican repub
lie and an improvement of conditions
are expected to remove the mos
threatening features of a situation thai
has been promising to force armed In
prevention on the United States.
Mrs. j. w. helms of Atlanta, Ga.
offers a reward of $1,000 for informa
ton which will disclose the where
abouts of her daughter, Beatrice
helms, whose mysterious disappear
ance with her sister, Mrs. Elois helms
Dennis, has puzzled police in many
cities.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
SPORTING COLUMN

Pendleton won the pennant In the
Tri-State league season, just ended.
Australasia made 1t a clean sweep
over Canada at Chicago in the Davis
cup series for tennis championships.
Frisk is leading hitter and Moves
best pitcher in the latest Northwest.
ern averages, both on Spokane's team.
Johnny Dundee of New York won
the decision v Grover Hayes of
Philadelphia in a 20-round bout Sun
day.
Home Rum Baker, Philadelphia, has
pounded his way into a tie with Ty
Cobb for the batting leadership of the
American league.
After failing in the attempt when she
vas IL years old, Ncra Leahy, now
20 and splendidly developed, has Just
swan the t~reacherous rapids Of He'll
Gate, N. Y.
The two worlds series contenders
of last res struck their strides in
the week just closed, each playing for
the first time this season at a real
pennant-like clip.
The Shamrock w, II she can carry
successfully her present rig, will be the
most remarkable yacht ever built. Her
mast from deck to truck is 152 feet.
There are eight feet in the step and
from the water line to the cap is 1863
feet.
Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion of the world, Is being con
graduated for his astute shrewdness
shown when he stipulated a return
match in the United States with
Freddie Welsh when signing for the
fight that cost him the title.
Longest Baseball Games
Though the recent 20-inning game
between Spokane and Seattle was
record for Seattle it is not the longest
game v played in the northwest.
The Ginning game which Sc
attic won from Tacoma, 6-5, at Ia
coma back in 1891, and the 80 vic
tory for Portland over Vancouver
in 1909, also % innings, still stant
as the marathon record for this par
of the country
The longest game of which there Il
record was played at Cleveland Jul,
4, 1907, when the Brooklyn Athleti,
club defeated the East End Stars O
Cleveland Al in 80 innings. Thes,
teams were not professionals.
Decatur defeated Bloomington a
the latter place May 81, 1909, 81 in q
innings
Dixon, Ill, beat Muscatine, Iowa, g.
in 26 innings, June rs, 1909.
Greatest number of innings withou
scoring was played by Fargo an,
Devils Lake, July IS. 1891, rs inning,
without a score
The Philadelphia Athletics beat Bos
ton Americans Al in "a innings, Ser
TENDER 1, 1906. Jack Coombs pitche'
or the Athletics and Harris for Boston
Portland and Sacramento in tn
coast league played "a innings to a l.
tie.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
RIOT IN DUBLIN
CAUSED BY EFFORT OF KINGS
TROOPS TO CAPTURE 10000
sMueGLED RIFLES.
FOUR SHOT. MANY INJURED
National Volunteers Were Aided by
Mob of Women and Youths--Had
Cut Telegraph Wires and Stopped
Travel on Dublin Roads.

Dublin.-Three men and one woman
are dead and more than so persons
are in the hospital wounded as a result
of a battalion Of the Kings Own Scot
fish Borderers firing into a mob in
the streets of Dublin Sunday after
noon. Seven of the wounded are ok
pected to die. Among them are three
women and a boy of 10.
The affray came as a consequence
of a gun-running exploit of the IA
t~ionalist volunteers, who were being
aided by a mob composed largely of
women and youths. A consignment of
rifles said to number 10000, was
landed at noon at Howth, nine miles
from Dublin, from a private yacht.
The nationalist volunteers cut the tele-
graph wires and stopped travel on the
Dublin roads, and, according to re-
ports, sent away most of the rifles, to-
gether with 10000 rounds of ammuni-
ton in motor cars.
A battalion of the Kings Own Scot
fish Borderers was ordered to capture
the arms when the authorities heard
the volunteers were bringing them
into the city. The soldiers encounter
ed a detachment of volunteers at
Clonmelle bridge, and an outbreak re-
suited, but there was no shooting.
Crowd Jeers Troops.
Soon a great crowd collected and
followed the troops, jeering them and
cheering for John Redmond, the ma.
tionalist leader, and home rule. Final.
ly the mob began throwing bottles and
stones, injuring several soldiers.
IT." this attack the battalion replied
with a scattered fusilade. In an in
slant the street was crowded with
wounded, while terrified men, women
and children ran in all directions.
st. Judas hospital is situated only
200 yards from the cen of the af'
fray, and the wounded were quickly
taken there, where four of them died
The soldiers and police seized a hun
dred rifles from the volunteers.
Excited crowds filled the streets Of
Dublin at night, some of the men car
rying rifles.
Another Riot Monday.
Dublin.-Rioting broke out agair
Monday night. The rumor was afloaI
that the Scottish Borderers would en-
terrain at the Amiens street station
A great crowd, for the most part from
the slums, surrounded the station. The
rioters amused themselves by stoninl
street cars.
Six hundred volunteers paradet
through the streets, a crowd of 4OO(
following them, marching in step ant
singing.
Feeling runs high throughout nation
alist Ireland. Town councils are
adopting resolutions denouncing "tht
massacre" The soldiers of the Linn
merck and Kilkenny garrisons are
confined to barracks and concerts b!
military bands in several towns have
been cancelled.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
WIFE SUES.
Ayers Former Husband and His Broth
err Would Defraud Her.

New York.-Co1lusion by George J.
Gould and Howard Gould to deprive
Katherine Clemmons Gould of her dow
er rights in the estate of her former
husband, Howard Gould, is charged
in the answer she has filed to a civil
action brought by George J.. Gould
against his brother, Howard, and her
self. The action seeks the foreclosure
of a lien on Howard Gould's property
on Fifth avenue, in which his former
wife has dover rights under the de-
cree of separation from her husband.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
WAR IS ON

Vienna, July 28.-Official noti-
fication of the declaration of war
was sent to Servia today by the
Austro- Hungarian government.
Austria refused Sir Edward
Grey's proposal of an ambassa-
dorial conference in London.
The imperial Austro-H Hungarian
foreign office declared today that
even If Servia should now comply
with the demands contained in the
Austrian note, the government of
the dual monarchy would not be
satisfied.
Officials at the ministry stated that
Servia's reply had made 1t impossible
for Austria Hungary to adhere to her
former standpoint, and compliance by
Servia with the demands made on her
could no longer influence the course
of action of the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire.
Germany Refuses Aid.
Berlin, July 28.-The German gov
eminent returned today an unfavorable
reply to the British proposal for a con.
ference of the ambassadors in London
of the European powers, in an endeav'
or to bring about a settlement of the
Austro-Servian difficulty.
In it's communication Germany de-
clares that it considers the suggestion
of Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign secretary, as well meant and
good in principle, but not feasible in
practice and impossible t ocarry out.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
FraternaI Day at Interstate Fair.

One full day, Sept. Is, will be given
over to the fraternal organizations Of
the Inland Empire at Spokane Inter-
state fair this fall. The uniformed
ranks of a number of lodges will be
shown In competition. The various
lodges will have separate days as In
former years but Tuesday will see
the uniformed ranks of several organi-
cations brought together to compete
for a list of cash prizes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Michigan Has Tornado.

Battle Creek, Mich.-A tornado
swept the southern part of Calhoun
county, Saturday, tearing down barns.
uprooting orchards and leveling corn.
oats and other crops. AT Union City.
Athens and other villages the telephone
and electric lighting systems were put
out of commission. The damage is es-
timated at more than $4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
orsnon Blue Sky Law Valid.

Portland, Ore.-Action in the Uni
ted States circuit court to have the
Oregon blue sky law declared void,
which was begun by the National Mer
camille company, a corporation of Van
couver, B. c., was defeated Tuesday
BY an opinion of Circuit Judge Gilbert
and District Judges Wolverton and
Bean which upheld a plea of abate
ment. +.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

While insufficient capital" Is one
of the stock causes of failure en-
ployed by the commercial agencies,
there are many concerns who fall
short of success because they have
too much capital tied up in the bust.
ness. Overinvestment Is provocative
Of over-stocking, dead merchandise
and dead accounts. A business that
fails to keep every dollar actively
working is failing to get an adequate
profit.
Another evidence that merchandis
ing has reached a higher plane is the
fact that vocal agility is at an ever
increasing discount. knowledge o.
stock, an honest desire to serve the
requirements of customers and intel
ligent suggestion are the cardinal ele
ments in salesmanship today.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Apple Crop In Northwest

1t seems certain now that the COM
mercial production Of the northwest.
ern apples will be much less than au.
thorities claimed earlier in the season.
In all probability it will amount to
about $4,000 cars. 1t appears defi-
nitely at this time that the 1914 crop
will barely approach the record OF
1912,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Intense Heat In Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo.-Excessive tenn
perature. accompanied by high humid
fly, prevailed over this part of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma Tuesday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Nearly 20 per cent of the gasoline
automobiles have adopted electric self
starters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

A solid silver bedstead, costing $45,
900, recently was made In England for
an Indian rajah.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

In Paris violent antt-war demonstra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
SAME OLD PROTECTIONIST.

The interview with former United
States Senator y. b. Scott. which I'D
peared in yesterdays Intelligencer,
appeals strongly to the discriminating
voter. and with special force to the
workingmen. As an investor in one
of the largest industries OF Wheeling.
MIR. Scott knows what he is talking
about when he points out the hurtfuI
influences OF the Underwood-Simmons
bill TO the industrial interests of the
country, and the consequent evils il
has brought to the laboring class.
He is now talking more for himself
than when he represented this State
in the United States Senate. but at
the same time what affects him nov
affects the workingman. too. Add.
tonal weight must be given his utter.
ances, for he is no longer seeking Of
fee, and his concern for the working
class is not associated with a per.
sonal candidacy. He is still the same
virile protectionist he always was. lie
is interested in labor conditions be
cause he is sympathetic from long
and intimate association with the
w~orkingmen OF Wheeling. and for
whom he always strived to maintain
the American standard Of wages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

before election. our platform means
what II says" Let another Demo,
cratic witness be called to the stand
Congressman Sisson. of Mississippi.
after apologizing for the party charg-
ing the Republicans with extrava.
ganee. on the floor OF the House flung
this u~nshackeled utterance into the
teeth OF his party colleagues.
you have written yourselves down
In the history Of the country as being
the most outraseously and most Grim.
inally extravaganza Congress that ever
sat on the American continent"
In the United States Senate. where
the only retrenchment was effected in
this long session of loot. IL was a Re
publican Senator who compelled the
Democratic Congress to lop of $685.
100000 from the $4,000. 900 rivers
and harbors bill; and IL was in this
same body that one Of the Democrat
ic Senator's from Missouri. Mr.. Reed.
delivered the funeral grafton over his
party in five words. when he shouted
in confessional humiliation:
I'VE Have Played The H~ypoerite.-