davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

nominee, Ben Crow, G. W. Edgins.on,
Ned Jenness and other notable speak
ers Of the republican party will start
out Immediately.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

PASTURE FOR RENT.
Have plenty Of good pasture 4 1-2
miles east of Grangeville. N. H. Lamb.
44-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
CONTINUED from Page ~

stand. give number present. re-
cent average attendance, efficiency
points, and Iew pledge
1.:30 Round Table Conferences: How,
1. How secure punctual attend
ance?
2. How secure regular home
study?
8. How develop strong class
spirit?
4. How many pupils should be in
a class?
s. How best secure the attention
OF restless pupils?
g. How should Sunday school
teachers be appointed?
z. How may a teacher learn to
tell stories?
s. How can an adult class nelp
the school?
8. How can a school best cele-
brate Christmas?
10. How secure the interest of
Teen Age pupils?
IL. How MAKE temperance teach
ing more effective?
IL. How much time should be CIV
en- to lesson period?
IS. How would you organize and
conduct q training class for
prospective teachers?
IA. How can teacher training work
be done by the present officers
and teachers?
ID. How often should the teacher
present the claims of Christ
as personal Savior?
1900 Election of Officers.
Second Day-Afternoon
1880 Simultaneous Service. Bible verses
from memory.
2.10 Echoes from the Chicago Conven-
tion.
$3.50 Debate: The Uniform versus the
Graded Lessons.
500 Double Surprise.
1915 Paper: How Interest Older Girls
In the Sunday School. tBy a glrL)
$3.50 Paper: The Kind OF Sunday
School the Older Boy Likes. (By
boy.)
s:45 Discussions: The Pastor and the
Sunday School
4:,6 Unfinished Business and Report Of
Resolution Committee.
Second Day-Evening
1850 Song Service.
7.bo Address. 1.-THE Sunday Schools
Greatest Need"
$40 Music. e.
80 Address. "A Forward Step"
F. z. Taylor of whitebird was in town
the last Of the week
The Shirleys. Premier musicians
Opera house. October H.
George Goode was In town from Koos-
ka the first OF the week.
w. c. Schaefer was In Lewiston on
business the last o. the week.
Miss Irene TelcLer visited Lewiston
friends last week.
bargains in wall paper. A. w. Rob-
inson & Son. 45-4t
A. J. Turner was In Spokane the first
OF the week on business.
Oatmeal wall paper at mail order
house prices. A. w. Robinson & Son.
When In need Of awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold. 20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

| MAY
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soc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Sudden Death.
B. D. S.

Edgeley and community was shock
ed Monday, Sept. p, when the news
was spread of the sudden death of
George Wallace, from heart disease.
Mr.. Wallace was working in the
yard at the time, and no warning
was given of the impending death.
He has been ailing for the past two
or three years, being unable to do
any heavy work, but it was not
thought that death was so near.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday morning from the Catholic
church in this city, Rev. Father Duff
preaching the last sad rites. The
funeral was in charge of the Modern
Woodmen, of America, the deceased
being an honored member of that
body.
The deceased was born at Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin, May, %, 1876 and,
at the time of his death was 43
years, months and % days old.
He was united in marriage on
October Is, 1901, at Lancaster, to
Miss Annie K. Udlehoven of Platte
vile, Wis. They removed to Edgeley
in 1908 and have resided here since
that that time.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three children also two brothers,
Harley and Charles, to mourn his
death.
The Mail, with a host of friends
extend sympathy to the bereaved
ones in this their hour of trouble.
-Edley Is. D. Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
CARRANZA READY TO QUIT
Places Resignation Before General
Conference-Offer of Withdrawal
Is Fought

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza has placed his resigna-
ton as first chief of the constitutional
lists before the delegates to the gen.
eral conference of southern chiefs.
The question of whether the resigna-
ton should be accepted was fiereely
debated with no immediate prospects
of vote.
Orators opposed to the acceptance
of General Carranza's withdrawal were
repeatedly cheered by delegates and
spectators. A motion was made that
the first chief be informed that it
would be impossible to accept his pa
triOtic act of abnegation, but the hours
passed without vote being taken on
the motion owing to the turmoil in the
chamber
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

with Spartan courage Mrs. Treloar
arose from her sick bed and accom-
panied by her devoted husband and sons
and her physician FASTENED to the
desolated home. Mothers can bear
all things. The parents, brothers and
Oscar will bear in cherished and
lasting memory the comforting con-
solutions of their many friends, the
unbounded sympathy and the rich
profusion of tribute to their beloved
one. AS Christ is their comforter,
so they pray that He may be a very
present help in time of trouble to all
who have ministered unto them in
their sore hours of sorrow.
so short time ago it was they two looked
And then. between those two. the sudden
Vast. silent space.
No portent came, even that last time.
The while he left her door.
TO whisper that it was farewell
Forevermore,
Always he sees her smiling there;
Her last words not "Good-bye!"
Nor did they dream one was to travel
Beyond reply.
They two who tramped to school together
Wnen tney were playmateS small:
Now one besides the knees of God
Understands ali
Thus, wakeful nights, he thinks and
Thinks, watching pass many a star.
OF Time, of Beauty. and that she
Is where they are"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

Berlin, via London, Oct 5.-Before
Antwerp, the Wavre-St. Catherine and
Dorpveld forts have been stormed and
captured, Fort Wadhem has been in
vested and Termonde has been occu-
pied.
Reports of the numbers killed vary
considerably, but the figure many
times repeated is 5000.
London, Oct 5.-The Belgian lega-
ton, in an official statement, admit
ted that the Belgian army has been
unable to hold it's first line of defenses
south of Antwerp along the Senne
river and between the Senne and the
Dyle. The Belgians have been COM
PEELED to withdraw to their secondary
line, which follows the curve of the
Nethe river and which is claimed to
be impregnable. The official statement
says: )
"On the east of the Senna river We
have been obliged to withdraw from
our positions and fall back upon the
Nethe river line on account of the ViO-
lent attack by the German artillery.
We held the Senne-Dyle positions for
five days in the face of the most furi-
Gus assaults.
Our new position along the Nethe
is strong, and we will resist there until
the last ounce of our energy"
A dispatch, carrying an official an
nouncement from Berlin, says:
Before Antwerp, Fort Wavre, st.
Catherine and the redoubt Borpevelvt
with their intermediate works, were
assaulted at five o'clock. Fort Vael-
hem has been invested
King Albert at Front.
Antwerp, Oct. 5.-The Germans con-
tinue their bombardment of the Ant
werp defenses and the southern forts
are being subjected to terrific rain
of shells. King Albert and members
of the general staff are at the front.
Belgian airmen, aided by British
scouts especially sent here for the pur-
pose, are doing good work in giving
German artillery. In consequence the
German guns are being put out of
business when their crews are killed.
On a number of occasions the Bel
gians have withheld their fire until the
Germans, convinced that they had put
the forts out of business, have dashed
forward by entire regiments only to
be received by a deadly fire which
has annihilated them.
Under orders from King Albert all
of the dykes and sluices have been
opened and the low lands, especially
in the valley of the Scheldt, are COW
cred with water waist deep.
Holland to Aid Refugees.
Hulst, Holland, Oct. 5.-Preparatory
to the final siege of Antwerp, large de-
tachments of German troops, COM
posed for the most part of naval re-
serves and landwehr, moved westward
parallel with the Dutch frontier.
Several villages between Alost and
Client have been deserted by the in
habitants. Driving their cattle before
them and removing as much as pos
sible of their furniture on wheelbar-
rows, the Flemish peasants are NOV
ing westward as fast as they can.
Large numbers will be obliged to
cross the frontier into Dutch territory.
Everything is ready to receive them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Public Speaking.

Often those who speak in public
have trouble with their throat. A
phlegm seems to gather there and
make it impossible for them to arti-
culate or to speak clearly or distinct
ly. Barker's Remedy for coughs,
colds, and catarrh will remove this
difficulty at once. For sale by J.
T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
A Sons Confession.

Oh say, mother, my feet are finer
than silk and smell sweeter than
American Beauties. Bankers Anti
septic did the work 1t knocked
that bad odor in Is seconds. For
sale by j. I. Bennett.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Lancaster Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Lancaster citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubled
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
w. Turner, Lancaster, says: Il
suffered great deal from pains in
the small of my back for years. 1
tried remedies, but didn't get much
relief. When l was advised to take
Doan's Kidney Pills, did so, pro-
curing a supply at j. D. Hatch 8
Drug Store. Three boxes removed
the pain in my back and the other
trouble from my Kidneys
A LASTING EFFECT.
On July 1st, 1913, Mr.. Turner
said: ''The statement l gave pub
licly recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills some time ago, still holds good.
The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
has proven permanent. Another of
the family has taken this remedy
with good results.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Turner had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Germans Give Gems for War.

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 5:-A meeting
of the Germans was held here to col
lect funds for war uresent to the
fatherland. The women in attendance
gave all the valuables they possessed,
and a chambermaid insisted on giving
her handbook calling for 5000 hire
(about six hundred dollars), though
she was urged to keep part of it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
A LASTING EFFECT.
Bonds and Bonds.

Briggs-''Im going to my brothers;
Where are you off to-" Griggs-"To
my divorce lawyers. l want to get
rid of some bonds, too"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
=ear British More Than French.

Fear British More Than French.
Antwerp, Oct. 5.-The 10000 French
soldiers captured at Maubeuge are
guarded by 200 Germans, while in an
other camp seven English prisoners
are carefully watched by 30 Germans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
What Is Your AIm7

It is not enough to be industrious;
so are the ants. What are you in
dustrious about ?-Thoreau
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
GERMANS CAPTURE 4
ANTWERP FORTS;
1900 ARE SLAIN.
KaiSer'S Forces Reduce First
0utpoStS.
LAND is BEING FLOODED

King Albert Orders LowIands Inun-
dated in Effort to Halt INVASION
Heavy Cannon Fire Compeis
Defenders to Retreat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
MARKET RI .PORTS

one of the most remarkable devel-
opments in the financial situation last
week was the ease with which the
huge French loan operations were car
ried through without causing a ripple
IN the Paris money markets. Another
feature of considerable moment is the
government crop report rejecting con-
dltions at the beginning of July, the
estimate of the wheat crop aggregat-
ing 930,0O0,oo0 bushels. Nothing can
be of better omen for the future of
business than token of political rec
ignition at Washington that business
opinion must be considered in govern.
mental action.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
NOTED PERSONS DIE

St. Petersburg-Price Mestcherskyr.
editor of Grashdanin, Sunday.
Athens Count Alexander Roma.
leader of the Garibaldi legion during
the last Balkan war. in which he was
wounded, Saturday.
Murfreesboro, Tenn Ex-Congress~
man James D. Richardson, sovereign
grand commander Scottish Rite Ma
sons, southern jurisdiction, Saturday.
Spokane-Captain ]. D. Miller, aged
"a, one of the three pioneer steam
boat men of the Columbia river who
have been in the northwest for more
than so years, Saturday.
New York.--Charles Henrotin, first
president of the Chicago stock ex~
change when it was established in
1882, resident consul for Belgium and
consul general for Turkey, Sunday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Sheepmen are being offered from
41ac to sc per pound for lambs for
October delivery, according to reports
from Montana and that fat mutton is
in great demand.
C. e. Fiker of Omak, WASH, is using
the parcel post for shipments of ripe
fruit, having sent thus for this season
600 pounds of apricots by that method
to Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
1t is stated that an average of eight
carloads of hogs per month have been
shipped from Colfax, Wash, during
the past nine months. The II carloads
averaged $4,000 to the sellers.
What is said to be the highest price
ever paid for Oregon lambs on the
range was paid this week to Smythe
Brothers of Pendleton, Ore, for which
they got SIS per lamb for 5000 head.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
MINES AND MINERS

The Pittsburg claim of the Nespelem
Mining and Development company of
Nespelem, Wash, has started ship
ping ore to the Trail smelter.
The Montana International Oil COM
pany of Eureka, Mont, has been in
corporated with capital stock of ST.
5000, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
A levy of one cent a share, amount
ing to about $4,000, has been made
by the Hypotheek Mining company,
operating the Hypotheek mine in the
Occur d'Alenes.
The United Copper, at Chewelah, is
shipping one car of ore and concen-
trates day, and after August l it is
expected that shipments will be in
creased to so cars per week.
The lie Roi No. 2 of Rossland, B. c.,
has taken an option on the two claims
of the Giant-California company The
| agreemeu. covers several years and
necessitates practically continuous
work by the optionees.
The concentration at the Galena Hill
| mine at ROCK Cut, WASH, has been
started. The property is owned by
Spokane and Reardan people and is
developed to a greater depth than any
property in the camp.
George Chew, railroad construction
contractor, has invested 100000 in
stock Of the Silver Hoard mine near
Ainsworth, B. c. 1t is expected that
the mine will be turning out four to
five cars of ore week by August 1.
New York.
Lead-Quiet, $3.s5@395.
Spelter-Steady, $4.95e5.O5.
Copper-Easier. Spot and Septem-
Der, $13.10@13.50; electrolytic, $3.50;
lake, nominal; casting, 1925.
Antimony-Dull Cookson's, $7.12@
7.25.
Tin-Quiet. Spot, $31.5O@31.75;
September, $31.65@31.S5.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
SECURE CROP MONEY
FEDERAL TREASURY DEPART.
MENT ARRANGES TO SUPPLY
GRAIN CENTERS.
BANKS TO GET $34,OOO,O0O
To Help Movement of Crops and Pro
mote Business-Cities Tell of Need
ed Amounts-Banks Pay Per
Cent Per Annum.

Washington.-Mo from the fed
eral treasury will be deposited in ma
tional banks throughout the country
again this fall to facilitate the move
ment of crops and promote business
generally. Secretary McAdoo an
nounces that he will put out approx
mately $34,000,0o0, and that he stands
ready to increase the amount to any
extent necessary to meet the coun
try's needs. Banks in the following
cities expressed the opinion that Mt
their localities during the crop-mov
ing season.
Portland, Ore; San Francisco ant
Los Angeles, CAL; Tacoma Wash, ant
Salt Lake City, Utah. If it should de
velop later that they, or any of them
require deposits their applications viii
be given consideration.
National banks in Seattle and Spo
kane, Wash, indicated their desire fol
crop moving deposits, and government
funds will be deposited with them.
Interest at the rate of per CEN
per annum will be charged. and the
government will accept as security
government bonds at par, state, mu
nicipal, railroad and other bonds, &C
ceptable to the secretary, at rs pei
cent of their par value; approved com
mercial paper, acceptable to the secre
tary, at rs per cent of it's face value
The secretary will not require, as he
did last year, that 10 per cent of the
deposits shall be secured by govern
ment bonds.
All collateral offered as security
must be approved by local commit
tee appointed by the clearing house
in each city and by a representative
of the government chosen by the sec
rotary In subtreasury cities the as
sistant treasurer of the United States
in addition to the governments spe
cial representative, will be member
of the local committee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
Free Navy Deserters.

Washington.-Alolition of imprison-
ment for desertion from the navy in
Secretary Daniels. Under the new reg
ulation, bluejackets who overstay their
leave or commit similar breaches OF
discipline will be summarily dismissed
instead of being sent to prison, while
men who become dissatisfied with the
service and want to quit may have an
honorable discharge by merely refund
ing enlistment allowances.
The secretary also announced that.
the navy now had practically full
Quota-51, 348 enlisted men-compared
with shortage IS months ago of more
than 4000-and that the time to take
the step had come.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FIFTY MEN CAUGHT IN cAvEiN
IN MILWAUKEE TUNNEL IN
CASCADE MOUNTAINS.
VALIANT WORK RESCUED MEN
Prisoners Were in Ground 45OO Feet
From East Portal-Extra Crews
Worked From West Side, Reach
ing Men Just in Time.

Ellensburg, Wash.-With dynamite
men the bore of the Milwaukee's $4,000
foot tunnel under the Cascades at Sno-
qualmie pass was pierced Monday
evening i'll a successful effort to save
the lives of so men of the day crew
working from the east portal.
After five hours of hardest work the
last rock fell away and the men who
started in the east portal during the
morning, hemmed in under the heart
of the mountain for five hours, were
free to go out the west portal, after a
most narrowing experience.
Were Completely Entombed.
Shortly after noon So feet of the
roof caved in $500 feet from the east
portal. The last $50 feet which the
workmen had penetrated had not been
encased. 1t was part of this earth and
rock that fell, shutting them off from
safety.
In a tomb little over 100 feet long
25 feet high and IA feet wide, the 81
men We're trapped. The power which
operated their drills was gone. Theil
tools were powerless. They could
hope for no aid from the east side
because all the tools were in their
sealed vault. Ahead of them was loo
feet of almost solid rock and crews
working in from the west portal
Rush All Workers to Rescue.
Deciding quickly in the emergency
the superintendent ordered all the
night crews on the west portal to en-
ter the tunnel. Hundreds of men
rushed to operate the big drills. The
driving Of the tunnel head was rushed
at speed never before attempted.
With 80 lives at stake the men
worked as fast as human strength and
endurance would allow until relieved
by fresh men.
1t was possible to use only little
dynamite, as the crews needed air
and they were afraid of injuring those
imprisoned. After five hours work
the way was clear and the imprisoned
men crawled safely out. Not mar
had been even so much as scratched.
Engine Jared the Cavein.
The men owe their lives to the fac
that the "dinky" used In hauling tht
debris from the tunnel had passed tht
bad spot not two minutes before. L
was the heavy Earring of this loco
motive which started the cavein. HaC
that engine been in the part Of the
tunnel caved in the gas and ESCAPING
steam would soon have suffocated thu
entire crew.
The tunnel is 1902 feet in length
extending from Rockdale, on the ives
slope of the Cascades, to Reechelus
on the east
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31

that his presence will depress the
value Of the next and the more re
buys the cheaper the land around hi.
becomes. This Is fine for him but It
is not well for the American farmer
who sees the value of his property
and residential desirability of the
community hopelessly impaired, since
once the Japanese gets title to the
property he cannot be ousted
Furthermore, since the exclusion of
Japanese laborers by the so-called
Gentlemen's Agreement of 1908 be-
tween the two governments, there has
been noticed greater tendency on
the part of the Japanese to make pro-
vision for permanent residence. Just
before the agreement of 1908, and aft
erward by means of picture mar
riages" and other devices, there was
great increase in the number Of
Japanese women immigrants. The
number of births for the year ended
May, 1913, in the county of Sacra-
mento (outside the corporate limits Of
the city of Sacramento) was 274, Of
which 1O7 were Japanese. The town
of Florin, which once had a population
of 1900 whites and no Japanese, now
has less than 500 whites and from
500 to $500 Japs. The stores, no.
tells and other business houses have
been largely taken over by the Japan
ese. In the primary department of the
public school Japanese children great
" outnumber the white children. The
white families are simply moving out.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-31
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

Plans are being made at Pendleton
Ore, for the construction of an out.
door natatorium to cost $4,000.
The Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
association is erecting cold storage
plant at Zillah, WASH, to cost $85 900
The O.-W. R. & N. company is max
ing improvements in it's yards at Kel
logg, Idaho, to the extent of $4,000
The town Of Bovill Idaho, which re
Gently was almost wiped out by fire
has voted bonds to the amount of $12,
600 for a new waterworks system.
The general deficiency bill passed
by the national house carries appro
priations of $1,000 for public build
ing at Colfax, Wash, and $4,000 fol
one at Pasco, Wash.