davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
Paint Your
Buildings.

Painting is not wholly mater OF orna-
mentation although it is worth all II ccSs
for that purpose alone. Preservation Of
your buildings is Of greater Importance.
1t is economy TO paint.
We have any quality Of mixed paint y
you may want, at prices as low as can be
found anywhere Also If you prefer pure
white lead we have it at bottom prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
DEPARTMENT No. 1.
supts.--Mrs. Augustus Snyder, Louisa.
Mrs. John Mcclure, Gallup.

Mrs. John MCCLURE, Gallup.
PRIZE 25e.
Loaf Yeast Bread.
Loaf Salt Rising Bread.
Loaf Brown Bread,
Pone Corn Bread.
Dozen Light Rolls.
Dozen Beaten Biscuit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

Best Shorthorn Cow, reg 3 years
old and over, $500
Best Shorthorn Cow, reg ? years
old. $500. ....
Best shorthorn Heffer, reg, year
old, $500.
Best shorthqyh Heifer Calf, 500.
Hereford Cow.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
National Geographic SSciefy's War Primer
No. IS.

and greatness. The present town is
ill-built, chiefly Of wood. and shows
traces Of decay. It's manufactures
are unimportant Pskov was for
merly the sister republic OF Novgorod
and was one Of the Oldest cities OF
Russia, maintaining its independence
until the 10th century. Up to the
time it was brought under the rule of
Moscow il was prosperous and veal
thy, its inhabitants numbering about
6O,O0O Today its population is close
TO $4,000
LISSA-The outermost island Of the
Dalmatian Archipelago. surrounded
by a wall of rock. Its chief towns
are Lissa and Comisa The former
has a strongly fortified harbor. and
contains the palace of the old Vene-
tian counts Garibaldi. a little to the
east of the ruins of the ancient city
of Issa. The industries arc vine-cul-
ture, sardine fishing and the distilla-
ton OF rosemary oil The town of
Lissa has a population of about 1000.
A colony was introduced at Issa by
the Parians. assisted by Dionysius the
Elder OF Syracuse. in the 4th century
B. c. AS early as 900 the Venetians
ruled the island During the Napo-
leonic wars, the French held Lssa
until 1911, when the nch-Venotian
squadron was defeated by the British
off the coast OF Lissa was ceded to
Austria i'm 1915. The second naval
battle Of Lissa was fought between
the Austrian and Italian navies in
July 1866. the former being victorious
MADRAS-The CHIEF seaport on the
eastern coast of India, which extends
nine miles along the sea and nearly
four miles inland. It's population in
1911 was 51S,660. The city has several
buildings OF architectural pretensions,
and many spots Of historical interest
Its industries include cotton mills.
several cement wroks, iron foundries
and cigar factories. The harbor is
not safe during a cyclone, and YES
sells have to put out to sea. The city
was founded in 1910.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT and ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use 1t like a cold cream and dry Ec-
zema eruptions right up.

The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
IL is a never-ending course of amaze
ment TO physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has oc-
eupied secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous enptions by reason
OF its cooling, parasito-dostroying prop
critics and nothing has ever been found
to take IFS place in relieving irritable
and indammatorv affections Of the skin.
While not always establishing n perma-
nent cure, yet, in every instance, II
Immediately subdues the itching irrita-
tion and heals the Eczema right up and
it is often years later before any crup-
tion again manifests itself.
Any good pharmacist win supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied TO the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. IL isn't nm
pleasant and the prompt relief afforded
is very welcome, particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with torturoua
itching
Evening journal., 1914-10-02


on he started with
came where the fox lived
but the next time he
tap and the fox said Come was you an
the time"
The rabbit sat down
fox looked cross, but he looked
Some the little SMILE his mouth
looked big and his
about him and that that he rather
he had to sell and asked him he wanted
the bag and took the to to the
The fox ad Yes he opened
All at the fox made only
o. his little tail and that slipped o
Out few the rabbit and round the
house they few until the rabbit
dropped his bag and the up
he
He woke and rubbed his
and then laughed hard that
the matter when he they laughed
The rabbit
would like that
again
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
CECILTON PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Nd, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs
James Lusby, Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Watts, and Miss Lizzie Robinson,
we're guests at dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs Fred Robinson, near Mt.
Pleasant, in honor Of their son, Julian
Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson.-Mr
Joseph Beckman has returned TO
Philadelphia after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and. Mrs. John Stevens.
Miss Hilda Ostrum has returned
to Westminster, for the school year,
and Miss Ferguson has entered the
State Normal School at Baltimore
Mrs. John Taylor has returned to Ce-
clifton after a visit with her son, in
Baltimore-Mis Martha Bailey is in
and Mrs. George
Mclntire. OF Philadelphia, who have
been visiting relatives near Chesa-
peake City. Md, are now guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Padley.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
The Rabbits Dream
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time little
brown rabbit lay down under a
tree to have a nap. He went sound
asleep and dreamed, oh such a
dream. He thought that all the
rabbits had shed their feet and
new ones had grown In their
place. He was to take all the old
ones and so to the big fox 10 sell
them. lie didn't think much OF
that, but as rabbits feet are sup
posed to bring good luck to any
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
IT'S TIME 10
REPAIR THAT STOVE


Don't wait any longer, or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay, bricks, CRATES, lids, in fact any
part Of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today ID. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882, Mcmahon Brothers. Inc.
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

A Want Ad will almost surely bring
you what you want at a figure you
never hoped for.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

that he was elected from the game,
further Gripping the South Siders.
Strenuous work by Manager Gala
han prevented the SOX captain TAX
ing wallOp at the aTbitRr.
And from the stands the decision
certainly looked to be much off color.
Experts who have followed the Cubs
all season, and naturally favor the
National Leaguers in the city clash,
were unanimous in declaring that
Weaver looked safe. In fact, the mar
gin was so doubtful that Bresnahan
rushed down to first base to tell
EasOn he had to stand firm, once the
decision was made.
Tough as the decision was to the
SOx, some work they pulled in the
fourth inning, when the Cubs count
ed twice, was even worse. They alb
soluteIy tossed the game to the Cubs,
though in that inning the O'Dayites
got only a single off Benz.
Good was on second because of his
walk and Saier's out at first base.
Then Heinie Zimmerman, who was
a mark for Benz and WOlfgang the
rest of the game, sIoughed a single
to center field. 1t gave Good plenty
of time to ride home standing up with
the tieing run.
Collins swept up the ball and shot
it on a line through the pitchers
box toward the plate. There was no
chance to get Good, and Immediately
there were bowls that Collins had
pulled a boner which would allow
Zim to land at second.
As the play turned out, it was
worse than that. For the ball hoped
over SchaIk's head and Tim raced on
to third, whence he scored on Schulz
te's long fly to Roth.
But the blame doesn't rest on COL
Inns shoulders. John was trying a
clever play and it failed to go through
because neither Fourier nor Black
burne could see through the strategy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

as a secondary line or deIenSe ne
hOuld have been much farther behind
Schalk.
But to explain Collins further.
He undoubtedly knew he couldn't
get Good at the plate. But he did
figure that if he started a throw Tim
would kite on for second, and then
Fourier or Blackburne, who should
have been standing in the center of
the diamond, could take the heaVe
and easily shoot Heinie dead at the
keystone to Berger.
For that reason Collins lined his
throw through the box. And Zim fell
int othe trap. 1t wa snOt the bounc-
ing outfield throw to get a man at
tempting to score. 1 was too high
and long for that. But Blackburne
and Fournier were not in the center
of the diamond. Jack was admiring
the scenery around first and Black
burne was idling around second base.
The major portion of the blame
rested on Fourier. There was abso-
IuteIy nothing for him to do around
first base. He was just wasting time.
Collins used to make the play on ex-
actly the same pattern when Hal
Chase was first basing for the Sox
and the jumper was always there to
take the heave and relay it back to
second base.
For our part, we thought Collins
made a smart play, which failed to
go through because he couldn't do
FOUrnier's thinking.
Throughout the game Eason was
PANIED by the fans, and SOx adher-
ents branded him National League
booster" But just remember that
EasOn and the Cubs have little love
for each other. He has had more
trouble with the West Siders than
any other arbiter during the past
season.
Eason called the play the way he
saw it. And that disposes Of all argu-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
ST. MARES

That the people Of the southwest.
ern section OF the county are heartily
In favor Of the division of the county,
and the creation Of Benwah county,
Is apparent from the interest they are
taking In the movement, says the
Gazette.
Abe Noyen Of Riverdale took Hve
flrst prizes on eight vegetable exhibits
he entered at the Kootenai County
fair.
Arthur R. Carman, republican
candidate for clerk aud auditor, was
in the city this week. Interesting the
voters In his election. He will make
a capable clerk.-Gszette.
James Mannon. Jr.. is being held
on charge Of robb,ng the postofflce
at Fernwood OF $500. The money is
said to have been found on him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
SAVING GRANITE ROCKS.
Steel Wires and Sand and Water Are
the Apparatus Used.

the Apparatus Oseo.
Stone Is still sawed by hand, even IN
great cities, where the latest appliances
of the mechanical art are to be found.
Yet the mechanical saving OF rock Is
ut least sixteen centuries old and IN
recent years has reached stage OF
perfection.
The idea of using a metal cord and
a mixture of sand and water for saw
ing stone was patented by Eugene
Cheyallicr in France in 1854. His ap-
paratus, with scarcely any change, was
used not long ago in cutting trench
through the Pont Neuf, in Paris.
The principle upon which the me.
chanical stone saw works Is described
by Victor Raynouard in La Science ct
la Vie as follows:
An endless rope composed OF three
steel wires twisted together Is set IN
movement and draws with 1t grind
ing granular substance, pressing tnis
hard mon the stone that Is 10 DC
sawed. The mordant substance IS grit
mixed with water. The stream OF wa.
Tor renders the movement easy anu
nrevents the heating Of the cable. Ihe
ends of the cable are Joined by spiic'
ing. .rrv
The hardest rocks, such as porpnyry'
arc now sawed more easily than the
softor such as marble, but not so rap
idly Marble is sawed at the rate OF
nearly nine inches an hour granite ~
from six to seven inches an hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

The charges against 0. v. Allen,
state treasurer and republican candi'
date for reelection, at first believed
by many people to be only for politi-
cal purposes, have caused the bonding
company to investigate his accounts.
The investigation started Monday,
and developments are anxiously
awaited.
Mr. Allen rendered his resignation
to Governor Haines who is holding 1t,
pending the outcome of the examina-
tioh of the state treasurer's books
and accounts.
The surety company stands surety
on 5000, 900 bonds on behalf of State
Treasurer Allen. Governor Haines
has notified the state banks in all
parts OF Idaho, not to honor checks
for state money until a complete
audit of the books Is made aud the
results announced.
The charges against Allen are that
he had used ssdummy" entrYmen to
secure loan from the public school
funds. The republican state com.
mlttef, several weeks ago, demanded
that he make good the loan and
interest for $4,000 or resign, and II
was Afterwards reported he made the
amount good.
Mr.. Allen declined Monday to make
statement, but asks the people Ol
Idaho to suspend Judgment during
the investigation OF bis records.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
Three Judges Enough.

Judge ]. F. Ailshie, former chief
justice OF the supreme court declares,
III the people really want to econo-
mize, instead of increasing the public
expense. they will defeat, by their
votes, Nov. 3, constitutional ameud-
ment No. 8, providing for two
additional supreme court justices.
Three active, Industrious men can do
all the work there is to do. The
work Of the court has been kept right
up to date until last spring, notwith-
standing the continued and protract.
ed illness OF one of the members"
Judge Ailshie said reports that the
court was a couple of years behind
with its work were incorrect and mis-
leading.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
Car. q. Cut OF With a Shilling.

French parents Tor, at all events'
those with more than shillings 70
dispose Of by willy are precluded from
the qualification Of cutting a muunous
child off with a shilling. A reserve IS
established by law which no testator
con beoueath away from his offspring.
A Frencbman with one child can dis
nose n Of half his property according to
bis bis pleasure; the other half f, must tin, in,
evitaby pass to the child. = Those hose, with witt.
third of their property. those with
three children of one-fourth. ana SO on OF
according to the size Of the FANNY.
stern parents occasionally seek 70
eyade the law by subterfuge' out tne
disnosal of property in France is hedg.
ed round with SO many restrictions
that family black sheep are rarely
muicted of their legal inheritances.-
London Mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
BURGLAR GETS CLOTHING
ALSO Money From L. A. Larsen's
Store.-No Clue,

An unknown thief, concealing
himself in Louis A. Larsen's large
mercantile store until after it had
been closed Tuesday night, helped
himself to an outfit of clothing and
about SlI change and made his
getaway" by way OF the rear door.
The back door was found un-
bolted Wednesday morning. There
was no evidence OF a forced en-
trance having been made, indicat.
ing that the thief had slipped in
While the store was open and hid
IN the back room where he waited
until all the clerks had gone.
Investigation showed that he
took the money from the cash
register. BY checking up it was
found that he get away with var
ious articles of wearing apparel,
including cap, collar (size 15),
neck tie, shirts, pair of shoes,
etc., and, it is believed, also a
makinaw coat. Boxes from which
some Of the articles were taken,
we're left on the showcases.
The burglar left no clue to his
identity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
POST FALLS

With 250 delegates present from
the 80 locals 10 Koutenai county, the
county quarterly convention Of the
Farmers Educational & CO. Operative
Union Vi America was held 10 Post
Falls last Friday.
The Mid. Valley fair was success
10 spite Of the rain Saturday, also,
In spite OF no county appropriation
for IL.
A republican rally was held IN the
/. q. q. f.. hall last uight.
The Mcclure Christian Sunday
school Is to celebrate It's nrst ami
versary Oct. 25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
0, '. ALIEN UNDER FIRE
Experts Examine State TTea-
SureT'S Accounts.
RESIGNATION Is RENDERED
dummy" Loan Charges Followed
Serious Disclosures.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2o.-1rreRular.
tiles on which to base the charge that
State Treasurer o. v. Allen and a
former deputy state treasurer, Fred
NJ. Coleman Of Portland, are short
several thousand dollars, are alleged
by state oflcials to have been dis
closed in the audit OF the state trea-
surer's books and accounts. A repre-.
sentative of the u. s. treasury de-
partment aud a detective are said to
be on hand to protect government
funds. There are fumors that Trea-
surer Allen has made admissions to
Governor Halnes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
HARRISON

The Milwaukee Land Company's
s,wmill at st. Joe. employing 500
me0, is to close down soon for the
winter.
A fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the ranch house Of H. ]. Kelly recent.
". :
T. L. .Quarles Of Rathdrum, candi.
date for sheriff on the democratic
ticket, was 10 Harrison last week,
enroute for st. Maries.
Two feet Of snow are reported on
the summit above Pritchard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
SPIRIT LAKE

P. Z. Jobes raised 1850 pounds OF
cabbage on little piece Of land 22x45
feet.
Miss Eunice Krech has been ten.
dered the pusitiUn Of Instructor Of the
violin by the faculty " Whitwo,th
college inSSpokane.
A. G. Muthcrsbauyh, fireman On
the night local, broke his collar bone
recently by u fall from his engine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

Following are some of the planks
In the Republican state platform
which Governor Haines and the
republican legislative candidates, II
elected, will be expected to strictly
adhere TO:
We promise the enactment OF an
amendment TO the present highway
automobile license law, whereby al
least seventy.fve per cent OF the
automobile license tax shall be re-
turned to the respective counties
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

Mona DeIayn, a vaudeville actress,
was shot to death last Friday night
at theater at Rexburg leforc a
crowded house. The curtain was
lowered instantly, part of the
audience leaving the theater 10 a
panic following the wuman's scream.
The woman. posing under the title
the "Bullet Proof Woman" has been
putting on an act with man calling
himself Devoe, he firing a rifle at the
woman at close range, breaking
targets behind her hack. He adver-
tised that he would use any rife
brought him, permitting the owner
of the gun to load it. Devoe was
arrested.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

A turbulent condition exists 10
Mexico. An army of 5000 Mexicans
are threatening an attack on the
American position at Vera Cruz, and
General Villas revolt has occasioned
mnch fighting near the northern
border. Indian troops under May
torena have been besieging the
Carranza forces under Hill at Naco
for three weeks, and bullets coming
across the Rio Grande have killed and
wounded several Americans 10
Arizona.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

are now employed gathering exhibits
In northern Idaho.
Judge +. A. Walters, cand.ds;e
for supreme Judge. was 10 Occur d.
Alene last Friday.
Two young sons Of +. L. Smith ran
away one night last week, heading
for Spokane. but were brought back
next morning by John B. Taylor In
his auto.
+. A. Walters, democratic candI.
date for attorney general, who made
favorable impression At Rathdrum
recently, Is to speak in Occur d'Aleue
Oct. 26.
Occur d'Alcne school district con.
taios 1895 boys and 1893 girls Of
school age.
Sheriff Bailey returned Oct. Is
from Ell Paso, Texas, with Milton
Brennan, charged with embezzlement
At Dudley. Brennan IL accused OF
takiog merchandise out Of freight
cars at Dudley.
~
9. o. Broxoo, Hugh McElroy aDd
Paul Clagst0ue Of the Progressive
ticket spoke Ia Occur d'Alene last
Friday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
PLUMMER

The road from Treffry to ST. Mari.s
is nearly completed. II Is said 10
have 0 per cent grades and there 10
some satisfaction as to Its locat.un.
The cemetery has been improved
with new fence.
j. G. Rogers recently killed 300
lb. deer which bad three horns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23
items Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neishborine People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munit!es.
cGUR D'ALENR

Major #. R, Reed, state commits
sioner of immigration, labor and
statistics, was visitor in Occur d.
Alene last week. He said up to date
$4,000 of the $l00.000 state appro.
priation for Idaho's exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, had been expended 10
placing q building and contents on
the grounds. Two assistants, he said
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

wherein the same is collected to be
used for road purposes by such coun.
ties; provided that where counties
have voted bonds for road purposes
the money returned shall be used for
interest payments.
We favor the construction of State
Highways under the supervision and
control of the State Highway Com.
mission and the enactment OF such
amendments to the present road laws
as will enable the Improvement Of
local highways to meet present day
needs.
We appreciate the efficient service
rendered the State Of Idaho by It's
State Highway Commission.
We hold that the paramount prob.
lem 10 Idaho TODAY is that or tax
alton. So burlensome have the high
taxes become that they are u handi.
cap to Industry and potent factor
IN depressing property values. 1t is
q problem requiring the most intelli.
gent thought Of the whole people,
aud far too serious to be made the
subject Of cheap politics. We de.
nounce as enemies Of the people,
those who are going through the
state claiming that II their political
parties be given power, taxes will be
reduced one.half, since those making
this claim know the absolute falsity
thereof. as taxes are chiefly local, and
wholly within the hands OF local
I, authorities. No political party can
have any voice in the matter except
as to State taxes, and In a limited
way, county taxes. AS to these taxes
which constitute but u small part Of
the whole, the Republican Party
pledges the most rigid economy.
To this end. we further pledge the
consolidation Of number Of oui
state departments, and the abolition
Of others. And, we further demand
that those accepting Office, either
elective or appointiye. shall devote
their full time to the performance
Of the duties incumbent upon them
and to the eud that relief may bt
secured TO the people, we pledg'
ourselves TO every effort towards tht
enactment OF law which will fx 4
maximum limit for country. city ant
other municipal taxes for curren
expense and maintenance purposes
such as will prohibit excessive tax
alton.
We are uncomprom;singly opposet
to the creation Of any further com
missions. boards or state offices, call
Ing for additional expenditures.
We favor decreasing the rate o
interest on delinquent taxes from !
to IL per cent per annum.
, Firmly believing that natioDa
prohibition offers the most sure an
, efficient means Of doing away wit
). the liquor traffic and Its attendan
evils, we favor an amendment to th
constitution OF the United State
prohibiting the manufacture and sal
$ OF Intoxicating liquors within th
u confines of the nation, and urge ot
e members Of Congress to do whatev,
I lies in their power TO bring about tt
y submission to the States, OF such a
amendment.
n Pending the fnal, and. we believ
y complete solution OF the temperan,
/ question in the aforesaid manner, v
e hereby declare 10 favor of statewie
. CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
5#=H efz
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-23

The government health depart
ment at Washington announces tnat
the people OF the United States speno
half a million dollars year for drugs,
that the drug habit is injurious ana
many people suffer from "drug intoxl'
cation".