davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
svkoPNG

OvWOpU0.
Jackson Jones. nicknamed ''DeeaAway'
eeaase Of his continual 4ieriscation o.
New York4s great thorough1are, 10 anx
S ~ 70 ~ eray frem his hons town O
very angry bscauss Broadway refuses 4
factory In which ho oacceodsd 70 n
-: sross".y .s.s e. = s0i:S'sS i:ss &. T. ),
&C: r.eo1a . Do. = = s:ea Ss:as.s Is:eIs, e: x,
HsS Yess % s. nss:.. s;s Val Hai.e.. ~ss s4oaa "a.
s,::' s. ~: ii;;s:s. W. p r: su: ,:.:.
% thet hs = not ealy seske. but heavily ia
sSosSs:a sses..: ssaa :ns.a.a Soss to Ms :Ss.
eas '~s:i:: ~:i!... ts:i'nEz ss:. Ez-o.s -
yycx e. bssGs end offer. him . position
Z deciinsd. Welises taIss cSa.ss " q Il
Sroadway's aaairA BrosAvsy Fscsaves
& &sStsersm aan4Hne3eg the 6:ash Of his
se,s heir. Peter Psmbroks Of he qsn-
ss:s.s, g: ON +. es@eia. ss% pi..s s:s.s :ss
tns ,nsir in hasd sai insists that Broad.
saM TO yonsevills 70 consult Julss sDots-
mate. Josie Richards. in chares Of tie
Plant and fall. 70 love with her. Wailsas
sGitten with Judge Spotswood's aauGh-
tnat by selling the plant to the trust he
Will ruin the town built BY his aaeoators
sad throw ~ emp!oyss out se work
rosSwsyy 1ss;a's 9;Sts ,,s that he .i!i not sell
osaans the business details to hin
CHAPTER x.-csNtlnvsa.
'Oh. don't b afraid" hs assured
her. 4 meant exactly what I said to
Higgins
She sighed With real relief.
Il don't mind tsllins you. Miss Rich
ards. that whom I came here yesterday
~ intsntioa was to cell this Business
and 81 II q my hands at any price
o. sacrifice"
The mere statement Of this svtdsntiy
Dose aAd gone intsntion was q shesk
% her. He noted. aad not without
smotioo-mind that: Droalvay unmis-
takably was touchsd-that her fsce
Slanchsd At the thought ef that which
he had definitely decided not to do.
The young man was beginning to
sAink: hs WAS forming sons faint
realization Of the fact that his own
troubles were but somewhat uninpsr-
sa1t bubbles b . ssa made N Of
svsfybedys troubles. The tAsvsht
was forming n his mind that while
- - bsea severely Weeried aAeut
vays asA means for getting luxursss,
eAeee DeeDas. here n Joasevills. vhe
Aal lived sal Drobahly vsuId lis WITH
eut svss having Aeard The Names q
oaay q ~ thiAss HE sybasitie sssl
~ learned t. oesvs. AaA fslt then
solves eoafroatel b. The FEASIBILITY Of
leeo Of the Necessities.
laAsanitsly. but for the nrst time in
his life st all he saw how grim the
struggle eef . bare sxistencs 10 with
Tie majsrity; how. although they
strain and strive to their limit Of abil.
~. they never feel quite safe in their
Deossssion Of the means for getting IT,
he acknowls1gsd to himself Q feeling
sf s0barrassnsnt - he consids cred the
aadsaiabls sslasAnsss Of his previous
existeacs.
But he frightened vtsibly, a. hs
went on. He had learned his lesson
aaA had learned It thoroughly.
Carnegie couldn't buy the plant this
0ssniag." As ssid simply. 'if he Of
esrs1 every dollar hs has in the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
N<<1h 1h-,<..<<
A Billion,

A billion Is one thousand millions
l.0O0,00O.000. Beginning with the
right hand cipher You say: Units.
tens. hundreds, thousands. tens Of
thousands, hundreds of Thousands, mil
lions, tens Of millions. hundreds Of
millions billions, etc.-and you have
It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

Average Depth Of oesan Bed.
The average depth Of the ocean bed
y about $4,000 feet, ~ against the AZ
srage land height above sea level Of
20oo fest,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

An excellent way to keep doilise
fresh is to get . strip Of pretty mate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
SOME GOOD THINGS.

As We are fortunately. not all alike
n our tastes. each may nnd the dish
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
ed, to hold Office until his success
sor is elected in November.
Idaho Farm Statistics

According to the last Federal
census reports, there are 80, ,8O7
farms in Idaho. The approx
mate land area of this state is
So, ,346, 600 acres; 5,283,OOO acres
are in farms and 2,778,OO acres
of the land in farms are improv-
ed. The average size of an Idaho
farm is 172 acres.
The farms of this state repre-
sent a capital investment of
$305, BIT, 900. The farmers of
the state own $40, ,476, 900 worth
of implements and other farm
machinery. The value of the
domestic animals, poultry and
bees on the farms is $40, IT'S, 900.
The average value of an Idaho
farm is $9,911.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

Il Il T. .
Walla Walla, Wn., Sept. 16. ~
w. T. ("Wild Bill'') Devine, of
Spokane, drove an Overland car
over 212 miles of mud from Spo-
kane to Walla Walla today in 10
hours and 81 minutes, thereby
winning $500, first prize in the
$1,000 auto road race. d. E.
Lewis, Of Oakesdale, with a Gao
lilac, was second, in II hours
and 81 minutes. A. L. Lutz (E.
M. F.), Walla Walla, was No. 8,
arriving here at $50, after IA
hours and 20 minutes. B. E.
Morrill, e.. M. F,), of Spokane,
was fourth, arriving at 1925,
after 15 hours and Is minutes.
G. R. Wright (Ford), of Walla
Walla, is still on the way.
The roads were terrible in
some places, drivers, mechani-
clans and machines being so COW
cred with mud on their arrival
here that they were unrecogniza-
able. The cars finished the race
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Boy Seriously Hurt

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Farris, a boy of about elev-
en- years, was seriously injured
last evening. The boy was bring.
ing the cow home and instead of
leading the animal he was riding
her. The beast became fright
ened and threw the boy off. In
some way he got tangled in the
rope and was dragged a consid-
cradle distance. His ear caught
on some object, and was almost
severed from his head. DR..
Bryan was promptly summoned
and it is now hoped that the in
jury will not prove a permanent
ne.-Kamiah Progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

on the fairgrounds track.
Devine was the second man to
leave Spokane, departing at 7:O5
and arriving at 5:36. Lewis was
fourth, leaving at 7:15 and arriv-
ing at 6.36.
Thirteen others started, seven
OF them losing out on the way.
r. G. Avery (E. M. F.), of WAL
la Walla, lost out at Spangle, 20
miles out. Charles Miller (Ford)
OF Walla Walla, went into a ditch
at Garfield. J. Paul Welch
(Buick) turned turtle while going
60 miles an hour at Oakesdale
and broke the spindle on his car.
D. d. Conine (Franklin), of WAL
la Walla, broke a bearing in the
transmission at Spangle. R. A.
Roberts Overland, of Walla
Walla, broke spring at Garfield.
Paul Cunningham (Eyeritt), of
Spokane, was out from the start.
Ray Paulson (Lozier), of Spo-
kane, went out at Spangle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Chief Justice Stewart Dead

Portland, Sept. 25.-Chief JUS
tice Geo. H. Stewart of the su-
preme court of Idaho died at a
sanitarium here today following
a long illness, aged so.
Justice Stewart was brought
here four months ago for treat
ment, his breakdown having fol-
Owed a particularly arduous ses-
sion OF the court, during which
he was seen to be weakening
noticeably.
Judge Stewart was elected in
November, 1912, for lis second
term on the Idaho bench, but at
that time was in ill health. Te
was subjected to an operation
two years ago, but no permanel t
relief was received. Prior to
election to the supreme bench in
Idaho, Judge Stewart served as
district judge at Boise. He was
a man of wide popularity and
was an able jurist.
The death of Chief Justice
George H. Stewart creates a vac
ancy which Governor Haines will
be required to fill by appointment
until a successor shall be elected
at the next general election.
Justice Stewart was born at
Connorsville, Ind, in 1853. He
gr .dl ated m the law depart
ment Of the North Indiana Nor
NAL school in 1886. Until 1896 he
practiced his profession in Ne
braska and then moved to Idaho.
In 1893 he was elected state sem
ator and in 1896 was appointed
judge of the district court of Ada
county. In 1906 he was elected
justice of the supreme court and
reelected two years ago.
Upon Governor Haines has de-
volved the duty of appointing a
majority of the members of the
supreme court. He recently ap-
pointed Judge Warren Truitt to
succeed James F. Ailshie, resign
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Some Road Drag Pointers

Use light drag so as to move
only the top surface.
Best results from dragging are
obtained by repeated applica-
tions.
Set your drag with proper bev-
ell, as near 45 degrees as possible,
so it will bring surface material
to the center of the road.
Straddle the rut and do not let
your team walk too fast.
Do not drag if the mud sticks
to your drag, but just before the
dirt hardens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

Hold your orders for winter sup.
ply of potatoes until about Oct.
10th and see Baker. Prices, &c at
car and IN C at store.
The DeVleming sale yesterday
drew a large crowd but most of
the property went rather low.
horses especially.
Fet Rhoades and Mona Libbey
returned yesterday from an cut.
ing of several weeks up on the
little Salmon near Pollock.
DR.. Orr reports the birth Of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bel
KNAPP west of Keuterville early
Sunday morning and also a boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bieker at
Ferdinand last night. All doing
nicely in both cases.
Fred Simon and son, Mrs.
Frank Simon and daughter and
Mrs. ]. V. Nash left yesterday
by auto for Lewiston where Mr..
Simon will pick up his wife and
daughter and will then go on to
Palouse country points on a
weeks visit to relatives and old
friends.
The marriage of George P.
Jungert and Miss Prudy Leonard
was solemnized at the John Jun
gert home south of Keuterville
Wednesday, Justice of the Peace
Ed. Blake pronouncing the words
that joined the two for life. Both
young people are well and favor
ably known here, the bride being
a resident of the Boles country.
They will reside on a farm own.
ed by the father of the groom.
The Chronicle extends congratu-
lations.
Potatoes? Goldstone, Nash,
Creelman and T. A. Randall,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

has always been an advocate'eof
ensilage for stock, especially for
dairy cattle, of which he has q
goodly number, mostly Holsteins.
which he bought in the east last
fall. Mr.. Kraut is one Of the
foremost dairymen in this section
of the country. -Genesee News.
w. O. Mckinney, the life in
surance man who was brought
back from Seattle to Lewiston
recently to face a charge of en-
bezzlement, was bound over to
the district court under $1,000
bonds and, being unable to fur
nish bonds, was committed to
the county Jail. Mckinney col
lected premiums for policies
written and used the money. The
money which he is accused of
embezzling was for a policy
written in the Culdesac country
but ne was in similar difficulties
here at Cottonwood and at other
places. 1t is stated he is also
wanted in North Carolina for
forgery and will be taken back
there if the Idaho officers will re-
lease him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
For your winter potatoes
see Goldstone, Nash, Creel-
man Co., or T. A. Randall.

Quite a nice rain is falling this
morning and is very welcome to
the farmers, who need more
moisture to make good blowing.
A party of surveyors on the
proposed state highway is report
ed to be running a line from
Grangeville north to Nezperce
and thence west to no, there
by cutting out Cottonwood and
Ferdinand. Well, it is easy to
run lines but when it comes to
voting bonds to build this high
way some of these sidetracked
towns may have considerable to
say in the matter. We are not
worrying a bit as yet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO. FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1914.


For the moment all interest is
fixed on the territo1y occupied by
the French left wing and the
German right wing. where the
most determined fighting of the
battle line is going on. The al
lied forces are gradually moving
northward and according to the
French official statement the
battle continues to develop more
and more toward the north, the
object of this being to get beyond
the extremity of the German line
for the great outflanking move
ment which has been the object
of the allies operations.
Meanwhile there is compara-
tive calm from Rheims to the
Meuse which constitutes the cer-
ter of the front, but in the
Woevre district to the southeast
there have been engagements in
which the French have made ad-
vances.
Regarding the operations in
northern France, Berlin is off,
cially silent, dispatches from the
German capital declaring that no
information has been given out
on the general engagement.
An official announcement from
Petrograd says that the Austrian
province of Galicia is now COM
pletely freed of Austrians, the
last remnants of their troops
having sought refuge in the Car
pathians. An official dispatch
from the Russian capital says
that the fighting along the east
Prussian frontier has resulted in
tie repulse of all the German at
tempts to force a passage of the
river Niemen in the government
of Suwalki.
To offset this an official state
ment issued in Berlin, dealing
with the situation in the Carpath-
ians, says that the Russians in
trying to cross the mountains in
small colums and break through
into Hungary have been repulsed
everywhere.
An Italian torpedo boat is re-
ported to have been sunk by a
mine between Venice and Comac-
chic, in the Adriatic, according
to advices from Rome. There is
no official confirmation of this
report.
Factories in Italy manufacture
ing big guns are working day
and night to finish the supply of
monern canon which has been
ordered for the Italian army.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
We Are First in Cattle


According to the tabulations in
the state auditors office of the
returns of the state tax commits
sion, Idaho county leads the state
in the production of hogs, this
county giving in to the assessor
IA, ,293. In common cattle we are
almost first, having 1886 head
or within thirteen of being first,
Owyhee county holding that hon
or. In horses we are second,
having 3,472 and Bannock coun-
ty which is first in this respect,
having but 8, 499.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Gambling Is Charged

c. G. Columbus, Charles Marsh
and S. E. Henderson were yes
terday charged with gambling,
it being alleged they maintained
a room in a lodging house where
gambling was being carried on.
Tuesdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

The Kooskia Mountaineer, for
merly published by Hugh O'Don-
nell, has been sold to Theo. STAN
ton, until recently with the
Spokesman-Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
NEWS AROUND
The STATE

Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--StOries Re-
hashed from Exchanges.
7. T. Maroney, the aviator,
made the flight from Moscow to
the Lewiston fair grounds Sun
day evening in % minutes.
R. H. Russell, of Pasco, this
week purchased the controlling
interest in the Grangeville Saw
ings G. Trust Co. from F. L.
Leonard.
Filing Gabriel, who was con-
victed last week at Grangeville
on the charge of cattle stealing,
was sentenced Saturday by Judge
Steele to serve from three to
fourteen years in the state peni-
tentiary.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co.
last week placed an order for
1900 grain sacks for the 1915
crop and will later order about
10000 more, The order was
placed this early in order to Sc
cure rock bottom price.
The Lewiston land office has
received notification of the re-
storing to entry of 27OO acres of
land along Salmon river which
had been withdrawn for power
site purposes. The land lies in
townships "a, rs, 26, 20, 80 and
81.
Wallace is paving all the streets
in the business section. Tailings
from the mines are being largely
used and the improvement, which
will make Wallace one of the fin
est little cities in the northwest,
will cost approximately $65, 500,
or about $1.9O a cubic yard.
Henry Stems, a prominent
rancher of the Nezperce section.
went insane last week from wor-
ry over the European war situa-
tion and was taken to Portland
for treatment. Stems and wife
have many relatives in Germany
and Austria and have been un-
able to hear from them since war
was declared.
T. B. Murphy was killed by a
fall from the Clearwater bridge
at Lewiston late last week. He
was caught on the bridge by a
handcar and in trying to get out
of the way of the car fell to the
rocks some forty feet below and
received injuries resulting in his
death. He was about As years of
age and a native of Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Prof. George Hall, of the Mos
cow university, is believed to
have met death by drowning in
Snake river near Almota last
Thursday. Family troubles are
thought to have resulted in de-
rangement of Halls mind as he
deliberately rode his horse into
the stream and was swept from
the saddle. His body has not yet
been recovered.
Five mad coyotes have been
killed on Eagle Creek in the last
thirty days while three others
that were seen escaped says a
Forest item in the Vollmer
]. E. Freeborn has
killed two that were fighting
with his dogs. Most of the peo-
pie are keeping their dogs tied
up. One mad coyote chased
George Vallem's dog under the
porch.
]. P. Kraut last week begun
filling his 100-ton silo with corn,
which will be used for feeding
hic Epa Iosrxx LouJ M. X..L
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
THE DAYS STORY
OF THE WAR
Condensed Reports of Latest
Events in Europe's War, as
Given Out by the Associated
Press.

1lVen Out Dy the ASSOCIATED
Press.
Sept. 80. While the British
and French official announce
[ments indicate satisfaction with
the situation along the battle
front in France and confidence in
the outcome, an unofficial report
from Paris declares that the Ger
man right has been broken and
is being pursued by the allies.
This report also declares that the
Germans have been surrounded
in the Somme department and
that Peronne has been recaptur.
ed.
The official press bureau at
London, while making no objec-
tion to the publication of these
reports, declined to take any re-
sponsibility for the correctness
of them.
The announcements issued late
at night by both French and
British officials, declared there
had been no change in the situa-
tion which they had previously
reported as favoring the allied
armies to some degree.
A narrative from Field Mar
shall Sir John French's head
quarters issued at London by the
official press bureau gives the
reason for the long-drawn out
battle which has lasted 18 days.
The extent of the country COW
cred" it says, rs 80 great as to
render slow any efforts to maneu-
yer and march around the flank
in order to escape the costly ex-
pedient of a frontal attack against
heavily fortified positions"
This refers to the fiercely con-
tested operation of the allies left
in an endeavor to outflank the
German right wing under Gener-
al Won Kluck. In these opera
tions French and British, heavily
reinforced, have been engaged
for several days, and the en-
counters at times are reported to
have been unprecedented.
In the far east there are signs
of much activity on the part of
the Japanese, who are engaged
in a movement by both land and
sea against the German conces-
sion of Kiao- Chow, in Shantung
province, China. The Japanese
have occupied the heights outside
of Tsing-Tau, the capital, over
looking the German main line of
defense.
Chinese troops have blown up
the railroad bridge at Tayu-Ho,
six miles west of Wei-Hsien,
which also has been occupied by
the Japanese, and are thus ap-
parently opposing japanese mill
tary operations in Shantung
province. The meager reports
OF the Russian campaign against
Austria and Germany indicate a |
period of comparative calm, while
the great armies of these nations
are getting into positions for of
fensive and defensive.
The German cruiser Emden, |
which recently captured six Brit
ish steamers and sank five of |
them in the Bay of Bengal, has
added to its laurels by sinking
four more and capturing a collier. |
Late dispatches declare that
the Germans have begun their
attack on the first line of Ant
werp defenses; that they have
reoccupied Malines, occupied
Moll, an important railway juno
ton, and are bombarding Lierre,
a few miles from Antwerp, where
many houses have been destroy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
OVERLAND CAR WON THE
SPOKANE WALLA WALLA RACE

Heavy Mud Through Paouse Country Put Many Cars Out
the Race Inside the First Hundred Miles, "Wid Bill
Devine Drove the Winning Car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Or. BRUCE L. GILFILkAN,
DLIvCICrAA, AMI CYypcNNAy

ONCE, 621h Main street, over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 1So-
Black.
Residence, 81 North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hours-10-12 a. m: "a D. M; 7.s
p. m Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
BILL RICHARDS IS
AGAIN INDICTED
Burglary Charge by Polk
Grand Jury.

William, BILL" Richards, former
deputy United States marshal, and
Ed German, barber. were indicted
by the Polk county grand Jury yester-
DAY afternoon at Des Moines on
charge of burglary. They are alleged
to have forced an entrance to the
home of Mrs. Myra Mertz Of 413 Third
street, on the night of March %.
Richards was also indicted on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. He was armed when arrested
by the police. The Investigation by
the grand jury shows that Richards
Switched on German. German was
arrested the following day.
Accohding to Mrs. Martz, two men
entered her home about O'Clock at
night. They were armed and wore
masks. Mrs. Daisy Walker and Mrs.
H. 8. La Fore were with her at the
time.
Richards is paroled convict. In
the event that be is convicted Of eth
er OF the charges lodged against him,
he probab bly, will be compelled to
spend several years more behind the
bars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PLY SICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Is North Fifth street, In the
Howell, building.
Office Hours-1O to - a. m, to
3 p. m; evenings, to s; Sundays,
II to I D. m. United States civil scr.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
HAS FILED
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
John Brown Charges His wife. Maud
Brown, With Cruel and In
human Treatment.

Claiming that his wife treated him
40 cruelty and inhumanly as to en-
danger his life, John Brown has filed
netition for divorce from Maud Brown.
The specific acts Of cruelty are not
sat out in the petition. The couple
were married in 1910 at Ottumwa.
An agreement for a separation had
previously been made between the
two parties. The father is to have
the custody of the daughter. Louise,
and the mother will take the small
son. Charles, according to the agree
nent for separation. Brown is asking
The court to give him divorce and
the custody Of his daughter.
Mrs. Christine Murphy was named
administering Of the estate OF John
Murphy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
MORAL PERVERT IS
SINGING INK NOW
False Item Calculated to Harm Mooar
Couple Published-Pos.aI In.
spector to Act.

The Gate City. Friday evening pub
lished a birth announcement, suppos-
ing that it had been sent In In good
faith It was found yesterday that
unwittingly the item was causing
considerable annoyance to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webster Of :Mooar, the
couple named in the announcement.
There was no truth in the item and
The Gate City regrets that it ap.
peared. 81
The letter and envelope in which
II was sent have been turned over to
the postofice authorities here and
will be put in the hands of an inspec'
tor. who will trace the sender. This
is not the first case of this kind. but
probably when the party concerned