davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
CHURCHES UNITE
IN ANNUAL PICNIC

with anticipation Of great pleas
ure, Friday, June 10, is being looked
forward 10 by members ard friends
Of Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools who viii ON that day run
their annual excursion TO Ocean View.
The train VIII leave the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot at 7;25 A. NJ. reach
ing Old Point in two hours and
there the steamer can he taken any
boar for Ocean View, thus giving the
eNcursion'sts an opportunity. without
extra charge, Of spending part of the
day al old Point and vicinity
The trip across Hampton Roads on
the steamer is a delightful part Of
the excnrsion The great variety of
amusement lectures at Ocean View
and The unexceiled bathing and fishing
make it the most attractive excursion
resort in Virginia The fishing is al
so one If the great attractions 10 an
glcrs as the celebrated fishing grounds
are Gully few hundred yards from
the shore and the boats. fully equip
ped. with lines and bait are always
ready to take out one or more per-
sons at very reasonable cost for
each
Tickets can he bought from meme
bers Of the schools and at the train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
At Meade Memorial.

Tho Rev John @, Scott will con-
duct tho services at Meade Memorial
church stoday, i at.111sp.clock4AN. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Suits at $7.75, $40, SIS and $19.75
That sold at $20 and all the way upwards to $50

yand heir rnlswo quickly aaHt1 he
Women visit mountain md ear know ar
heavier nc
0 arr
esucpo and
and
plain tionda nd fancy o. e1 S e n of
songna lprce
Dress Salons Second Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
JAPANESE UNDER
j. 5. PROTECTION

washington, June 13.--Japanese sub
jeets on the West coast of Mexico. to-
day put Themselves uureserv edly In the
hands OF the United States commander,
Admiral Howard, The Japanese cruiser
Idzumo. which has been for several
months on the west coast viii i'm
mediateiy return to Japan
Captain Moriyama, of the Tdzumo,
requested Admiral Howard TO take UNI.
der his protection all Japanese prop
crty as well as the citizens. Tickets
signed by Captain Moriyama have been
distributed 70 all Japanese In Ma4at-
Ian. and In case OF necessity they will
be honored on board the American
naval vessels as granting the protec-
ton OF the United States to the holders
Of these tickets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
GROWN PRINCE ABOARD
BATTIESUIP WITH TIT OR

Rome. June Grown Prince
Umberto. who Is ten years Of age.
is now on the war ship Puglia, which
rs cruising In the Mediterranean The
vessel is commanded by Captain Bon
aldt. tho tutor o. the crown prince.
The cruise is due 70 the fact that cap
tain Bnnaldi must spent a certain
period of time at s0a or leave the ravy.
King Victor Emmanuel was unwilling
that his work AS tutor OF his son
should be interrupted, The crew Of
the Puglia IS a picked one OF the
hest men In the service. Detectives
disguised as servants are on board the
warship and ar" watching tho crown
prince day and night, The vessel
intinerary has been kept secret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Y. ?. |. FINALS ARE
GOING FULL BLAST

Blacksburg, Va. Jane I3.-Finals
at the Virginia Polytechnic institute
began last night with the Junior-Se
nior german. this being the annual
farewell dance given to the gradual
ing class by the men who will sue
coed them, and VIII continue until
Wednesday, june IT when Il class
of more than eighty young men will
receive degrees from President Egg
Sleston's hands, and Governor II. z.
Stuart of Virginia will address the
graduating class. Each train since
Wednesday has been crowded with
commencement visitors and many
more are expected, The. complete
program for the week is:
Sunday, June II, II A. NJ. hacca-
laureate address, by Rev y. RI. Roll
ston, OF Charlotte, n. c.; s p. NJ, SER
mon 10 the y. Al. c. A, by Dr. Roll
Ston,
Monday. June Is, 4. p NJ, laying
Of cornerstone of new shops buildings
with Masonic ceremonies; $50 r. NJ.
address to the literary societies. by DR..
j, c. Metcalf. Richmond college: 10
p. NJ, german club german.
Tuesday. June 16, 10 A. NJ, address
to the alumni association, by G. Il.
Fentress. class Of 1900. Norfolk, va !;
1880 a. NJ. annual meeting of the
general association; z. NJ, lunch
con; 2 p. NJ, dedication of Alumni
gateway. with brief address by A. r.
Eskridge. Pulaski. Va; 8 P. NJ, sham
battle p. NJ, alumni smoker: 10
p. NJ, Senior prom.
Wednesday, June II, 1890 A. NJ,
comforting OF degrees, announcement
OF honora and promotions for next
session by President Eggleston. fol-
lowed by address to the graduating
class by Governor I'll. G. Stuart; 10
L. NJ, final BALI
A student committee has been bus
lily engaged this week In further beau
trying the campus by,an arrangement
cSheuc Ins an darse Axzuanles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
HAS ITS FINALS

F'armville. Va, June 13-~The finals
Of Hampden- Sidney college has Just
come 10 a close after a most successful
session.
AT the closing exercises Of COM
mencement week the annual address
before the literary societies was de-
livered by Henry St George Tucker. of
Lexington, Va.
DIR. Ernest Thompson, of Charles
ton, ". Va, delivered an address to
the graduates, and his son. F. I.
Thompson. first honor man Of the
class, delivered the valedicto~y
The magazine medals conferred by
the board We're presented by DR.. A. NJ
Fraser as follows: Senior junior
medal, #. r. Thompson, Charleston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14


..rsnrsae,s -,c4,s,r~e nrra IN tins world
.-..
10 sfez4 t'u'tt4s s7 A'-'4 - r''-- A'~''
~ Mexico" writes William Joseph
Sshowaiter "a fae National Geographic
society. with q university establish
I'D before John Harvard, Emu ale
or William and Mary were bern, the
masses ot It's people are hopeleasly
ignorant, with hospital founded
before jamestown was even dreamed
Of ii LIS ore o. the most backward
regions OF the earth IN a medical way.
with natural riches greater than those
ut a Thousand Midases. Its masses are
AZ pnor as the poorest. With corr
Etttutlon Ga perfect ass any organic
law In the CIVILIZED world 1t Ii "a ma
tton whose rulers always have been
law INTO themselves.
ssHere you will see q Mexican half
breed. harefooted, wearing dollar
ra4r ~ trousers a afty-cent shirt and
4 $50 sor4brero. There. at q single
rsa-,oo and Within the length Of a
earela CITY black. VIM may see an In
fsan rarFador. a donkey, an ox-cart.
d ga vrjas-s q railroad train IA street
rar aYa a43 a,3ff.fs5r,f5 flea almost every
tyne 81 }ocnt,laftof, since Adam. You
rsay trea4 the baru!ue sands 81 Il
srass3~al desert nsth the wet Of per-
ret4ta4 SNOW or towering mountains
a4tA sDa47 sa7e4 shoes Yen NAV take
4 e{iasfe railway tourney If thirty
slx Iatsrs IN uaIrl1 tha people you see
ID tha raf}reaa station win he dressed
in fear - ffefent weights Of clothing
rst,arz-sr f,t-rc- s-97l f54fn there rs con
traef h4rN Hrhfs ard deem shadows
Parrot Tree" a bird Refuge
ssNexfea nrpbahIv mas greater
rang 81 remarkal5,e vegetation than
ays =as4er c5.fr9fry- nj the world The
sarregi erutt tree produces an odd
ehaped -frsilt. bearing q Cloae resem
htanca to green parak cnts when the
yarageef is frightened Il makes y
dash for the parrot tree. whore #
nxs,yry7ee n position which makes Il
look iske Tho fruit Itself 81 close il
the resemblance that their enemies.
the hawks. occasionally ny hy tree
an wfth a dozen or more az these
birds are sitting. apparently nnawa re
Of their presence Another remark
able tree il tho 'Arbol do Dina mite
e-uarntte trep~~-xvhosa fruit. If kept IN
warm place. bursts with consider
able force and a loud rerort. scat
terinr It's fat seed To n aurnr{sing
distance. One If the most interest
snc fruits IN Mexico Is known, ms tho
melon zapote. ar papaya, II contains
considerable uepsin. which reacts
aEatrst both acid ana elkaline condl-
fsons Of the stomach. and II is eald
that diet which include papaya pre-
ciudee dyspepsia 10th the fruit and
the leaves possess the singular prop-
e~ty Of rendering tough meat tender.
When TIE putr ~ the fruit ts rubbed
over O. piece Of tough rueat the Juice
Ettarks the fiber aud aeftens H.
"No other country south or the Ts,o
Grande IN So well supplied with rail-
roads Prior n tnA Nadero revolu~
s.on ii had "a. oG0 miles Of up-to date
American railroad. which carried H.
HGG.nA passengers annually and han
died about 1900. 300 tons Of freight
Their total revenues amounted II
- -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
GOV, STUART WILL.
BE BACK THURSDAY

Governor Stuart is still at his home
in the mountains Of Southwest Tir-
ginta where he is enjoying himself
and Keeping cool He will probably
not return to the capital until Thurs
day
The executive viii be in Blackshurg
tomorrow and Tuesday for the com
mencement exercises there and on
Wednesday he VIII attend the finals
ct the University If Virginia, probably
returning 10 Richmond the following
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
GLOUCESTER POINT.

Gloucester Point. Va, June Ia
Between midnight and. aarlv dawn Ara
upon the farm of Mr. Frank p. LaIlas-
ton utterly destroyed farm buildings
estimated with products and farm
utensils a. 81 coo loss.
SIR fA|astAn - a well known and
prosperous farmer ard oyster shipper
Of this place No clue has been found
70 the calise OF tho fire originating at
the barn. The home and a few out
bnHdtnss were saved. Neighbors res
cued the stpck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
PAY FINE TRIBUTE.
TO AUDITOR MOORE

A. r. James, Of Madison. wis.
statistician for the tax commission OF
thai State. who IS assisting the State
tax commission for few days in its
iabors, paid high tribute yesterday
to State Auditor G, Lee Moore.
II want TO say that / have ex-
amined great many reports from
auditors in all the States,'' said Mr..
James. land lind that the report
compiled in Virginia is far and above
the best OF all that have como to
my hands 1t gives more information.
sets 1t forth more clearly than any
report I have before seen"
j. G. PleydeU, OF New York, who
gave the commission expert aid In the
preliminary work. made practically
the Same statement TO the members
OF the commission regarding the work
of Auditor G. Lee Moore's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
THE SHEEP AWARDS
saaaa..al
Rambouillot.
Continued on Page SixO
--s--sN-s--s----..--.-
HERE'S PROOF
4 Salem Citizen Tells or His
Experience

You have a right to doubt statements
of people living far away but can you
doubt Salem endorsement
Read ~
y, A, sutton, tent and awning dealer,
Salem, mysl "I had kidney troub,
for ten years and sometimes I was laid
up. Doctors did not help me- Shnep
pains extended through my bacl, ami
were most severe IN my kidneys Ofton
when working, ! had to give up, lost
weight aud was IN very poor health I
had headaches, rested hut little AZ
night aud didn't know what to 10 on
n friend y advice, tried Doan's Eid.
ney Pills aud TO my surprise, they
brought great improvements In n few
days. continued TO set better stead.
NY ! got more sleep, my apprtlte I'm
proved aud the pains giedunlly but
surely left me- After | hnd used three
boxes Of Donn's Kidney Pills, was IN
better health than I had been for ten
years and not u Sign Of kidney com,
plant remained. The care has been
permanent
Prize zoe, at all dealers Don I sim.
ply nsk for hidney remedy. yet
noan's Kidney Pills fhe nmc that
Mr Sutton had, FosierNnbutn Co..
Props. Buffalo, n Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless TO Flush Kidneys and Neu.
trali2e Irritating Acids- Splendid
for System

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says u noted authority.
The kidneys filter this hcid from the
blood and pass II on TO the bladder,
whore II often remains 10 irritate and
influme, causing u burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation NJ
the neck OF the bladder obliginH you
TO seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer In In constant
dread the water passes sometimes with
q acalding sensation and il very pro.
fusei again there is difficulty In
avoiding II,
Bidder wenkness, most folks call II,
because they can't control urnation.
While II is extremely ANNOYING and
sometimes very painful, this Ia really
one of the most simple ailments TO over.
come. Get about four ounces ofiJad
Salts from your pharmacist and take a
tablespoonful In glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days This win neutralize the
acids In the urine NO " no longer Ia n
source of irritation TO the bladder and
urinary organs which then act norm.
ally again.
lad salts ip inexpensive. harmless,
aud is made from the acid Of grapes
aud lemon Juice, combined with liikia,
and Ia used by thousands " folks who
are subject 10 urinary disorders caused
by uric ncid irritation. Jad salts Ia
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever
Here you have pleasant. efferves.
cent lithia'water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
DAIRY AWARDS MADE

Following are the awards made in
the dairy department Of the state fair,
Dairy butter--l, Mrs. John Girardin,
Turner, Ore; 2, Mrs. Charles Zelinsky,
Salem, ore.
First premium was awarded u. S.
Separator; value ss5.00
Creamery butter--l, Norway cream.
cry, Norway, Ore, 80; ., Jensen cream.
cry, Portland, 94h.
American Cream cheese, South
Prairie Creamery Co., rillamook, %; 2,
Mama Valley Creamery Co., Tiliamook,
03.
Display Of Dairy Products, Union
Meat Co., Portlandj 9, r. s. Townsend
Creamery Co., Portland.
Best Display Of Checse--i, Portland
Cheese Co., Portland 9, Red Glover
Creamery Co., Tillamook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, Oct. -Wheat.-Club,
93c; bmes'em, $2; Walln Walla, DE f..
o. b.
Oots--No. waite feed, S2j; gray,
s24.50.
Barley--Brcwing, s2l.5O; feed, $40.
Hogs--Best live, $775.
Prime steers, $500; fancy cows, 49,
best calves, $sMS,25.
Spring lambs, 500.
Butter-City creamery, 35c
Eggs-Selected local extras, Die; hens
l3lscMl4cj broilers, i3i4@lic; geese,
Zoe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
DEATH OF DIR. o'LBARY.
lWoodhnrn Inhnnendent.N \

DR.. Neil A, O'Leory, for many years
resident of Woodburn, died in Port.
land Monday evening OF pneumonia.
Tne odctor had been in the city and
was found on the street there in q
dangerous condition IIe was taken to
the county hospital, where he died OF
pneumonia brought on by exposure.
The remains were brought TO Wood.
burn Tuesday evening accompanied by
Mrs. o 'Leary, his son, John, and W. H..
Sanguinette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2. 49, Eggs 49,
Fresh ranch, 42@43c; Orientals, iSc.
Butter-Local cubes, 34c; bricks, 35c;
Oregon cubes, 32@33c.
Cheese-Limburger, l9c; Wisconsin,
lOc; Swiss (domestic), 24c; Washing.
ton, l7la@lSc.
Onions--Green, 20@25c per dozen;
eastern Washington, ICll hc per pound I;
California, l@l1ae,
ePotatoos--Local, sl@iMc'pe pound !;
eastern Washington l@lhc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Oct, 2.--Eggs-Ex.
tras, 30lac; pullets, gle; California
storage extras, 30c.
Butter-Extras, zoe; prime firsts,
a7c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 2ic.
Cheese California fancy, l2c; firsts.
1Ohc; seconds, lOc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
Groups.

r.. II. IOfLeT.
Produce Of one cow-l, +. Ii. Porter;
p, f. H. Porter.
Holsseins.
Bull, years or over-l, John l..
Smith; ?, John L. Smith; 3, E. b.
Marks.
Bull, 2 years and under 81, David
McKeown; 2, VIM. Bishop
Bull, J year and under 81, Wm.
Bishop.
Bull, senior calf, David McKeown;
?, Z. b. Marks; 8, VIM. Bishop; 4, joan
L. Smith; 5, John L. Smith.
Bull, Junior calf-1, L. b. Marks; 2,
L. B. Marks; 3, John l.. Smith; I, Z.
). Magee; 5, +. r. Steel.
Cow, 1 years or ovef--l, John H.
Smith; ?, E. B. Marks; 5, A. Nj. Bea-
cham; !, Z. B, MARKS; 5, David Me.
Keown.
COW, years and undsr fl, John l..
Smith; ?, Z. B. Marks; ;, L. Is. Marks.
Heiler, 2 years and under 81, VIM.
Bishop; ?, John l.. Smith; 3, Il. B.
Marks; !, Z. B. Marks; ), David Me,
Keown.
Marks; !, John L. Smith Smith; 8 Z. S Ma. a.
gee; !, John l.. smith; ., VIM. Bishop.
Heirer, junior yearling ], David Ne
Keown; 2, Il. B. Marks; 3, David Me-
Reown; 4, VIM. Bishop; ), VIM. Bishop.
. E n Wo,Ls. 1obn Snitn. - n
& MARKS. / nayid MeEon,rn "
ue;far ~ aaI, Nvo%" ~ " ,,A.
. Wm BiShon. a e. : Na.on, = y
| Maoee. V we
chsmn,ons
pru Az. moa,. -,
sui;,a' ~ u.ei years o,II' Jonh H.
''I,,l pri, n"Le,"oou ,,'fe. " oinspy roscn
''on @ "uu sea'' r' D. Mains Mains,
an NV ,se ~ Ne''s' - ''sV""c Aiarle'
IIo,t" H. p'
Sni,h unu'i nsvu's nohn H.
''A' ''"Is,svT' srs'S ohan,n;ors bsn,uy Spoiiof''
p,, alio Tn1lipAVn'' ,il
rah' ' sn' ii'"e'"oou orhspy
y ,,on, "U,'' w. ha;. - ,7"'i'n
Mar;o' w., ~ "eltel' pteh ""S "se'' "Scauc
''"'''' ""' o''Iyp IL.
Grodoa ho,a iusi 1I, so,, =
~ ""vu - Nh "eiu 'o"u -: 9n'''hi 9
pyao1au. h., 'aa,n w. ., ,'i usNlo , iN'Neown
s,ai,L u yo""s nVi" H. 'onn "'
''",,." p' :, - D. -n"rNsi % VIA; ''shop'
sn,j,S . y " s"i H. nei'.r 'omn ~
'"' = - - .aa'"s' '' ""' p's"oP'
eroups'
yer ol one sire E' u. Marks; :,
'ohh l'' oml'h; >, Wm. Bishop,
ft9duce OF one COW Jonn Il
9mlln' :, r. - MARKS; ., David Me
heGwu, se -.
hiViSvvih,t rieSisn ASSOCIATION specials
, bell, years or oyetIl John L.
smith; 2 John l., smith; 3, h. b.
MARKS
pGll' s9 : years gmd undGr 81, David
Mcheown; ., william Bishop.
bull' year and undcr 81 VIM,
h'shop
puli, se9ior 'ali- DiNid MchcOwni
y; .. Mafksi o Wm' Blshopi =, John
"' Smltni ,, John l., smith.
bn" lohlof ,aIf--l, r. B' Marks; 2,
E' ~ MafNsi =, JIohn H. smith, !, {.
y Maeeei o f. n steel
Iow' years or over John l'
9niun' ' = r. - Marks . q, NJ Ben
rhani =, " B, Marks; >, David Me-
Neown'
'Swi . years ana gndrr l-.l Joon
J., Smith' z, f. H. Marks; y, u, II.
MAINS is
p,rhar' nei,er' years ana under W VIM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
LIVESTOCK AWARDS
Additional stock awards made Thurs
day afternoon:
Herefords,


Bull, senior yearling-l, Henry Thies,
sen.
Bull, junior yearling-l, Geo Chand.
Ter; 2, Platt Bros.
Bull, senior calf-l, Geo. Chandler;
2, Henry Thiessen; 8, Henry Thiessen;
4, VIM. 0. P. Emery.
Bull, junior calf--l, Geo. Chandler; 2,
Henry Thiessen.
Cow, 5 years or over-l, Geo. Chand-
Ter; 2, Henry Thiessen; 3, Wm. ?.
Emery.
Cow, years and under 81, Geo,
Chandler; 2, Henry Thiessen.
Heifer, senior yearling-l, Geo
Chandler; 2, VIM. P. Emery.
Heifer, junior yearlipg-l, Geo,
Chandler; 2, Henry Thiessen; 8, Geo.
Chandler; 4, Henry Thiessen.
Heifer, senior eall'-l, Henry Tnies-
sen; 2, William p. Emery.
Heifer, junior ealf-l, Geo. Chandler;
2, Geo. Chandler; 3, William p. Emery;
4, Henry Thiessen.
Champions.
Bull, over years., Geo, Chandler.
(Name of animal, Gay Lad Stbj.
Bull, under : years., New Era, Geo.
I handler.
Cow, over ? years Myrtle, Geo.
Chandler.
| Heifer, under 2 years. Goodtidings,
Geo, Chandler, lst premium.
Grand champions.
Bull any age-Gay Lad Sth, Geo.
handler.
Graded herd--l, Geo. Chandler, >,
Henry Thiessen.
Breeders young herd, Geo Chand.
Ter; 2, Henry T1iessen.
Breeders calf herd, Geo Chand.
er; ., Henry ThiesseD; 3, Wm, p En-.
cry.
Groups.
Get of one sire--l Geo. Chandler; 2
Henry Thiessen; 3, Wm. F. Emery
I Produce Of one cow-l, Geo, Chaud.
Ter; 2, Henry Thiessen; 3, Wm. + En-.
cry.
Herefords Special Premiums.
Bull, 3 years or oyor-l, Henry Thies.
7 sen.
Bull, years and under 81, Geo.
Chandler; 2, WIN, p. Emery.
Senior yearling bull, Henry Thies-
sen.
'"nio, ye"r,lns pulI "eo' 'hahd'
'eri z fiatt BROS
Senior bull calf-l, Geo. Chahdler; .,
,iy Wm p T,esse"' Fmnsn o n'"ry ln'eSSe"i -
WIZ, = hnery'
1cnry ""'0I Thies.on Tos r,"'' "'o' 'n"nd'eri =
'gnII aniesseh'
or VS uoSrY Sp"'S rnJo' u, oaer-i @ Ueo' hanu @
", n'"'y i"'eSSeI'' :" Wnl' u Em'
"ii;;om -. .,i,o. go.
Nv VI np'ieri Se1l' uhl under D.
y 49, %vT, Cnunnieri I,'l,ni nehlF Ihie%en'
or. "'o' ,3n, {e"''."s ~ r npiier y ueo' hand'
,nlo. m .'"',' ,nu y,
:, JUNIOR yearIlnH-r5 ,'oo' ,hondleri =
acmry. m r%i,sso,' %icssom' 2 sf}0 'oap'''ri '
h.te
on' o . w., n,'ip' u E' all neprF In'es'
h,jo. hni,a aI1 'a r ,o
u",Oi nnn ,n he,iv, Wv, a., "to' ,n"nuler
Ionrv raiasso, y "" '''"erF' v
'N"'' '"i'''on'
ohampions'
DulI over yeais-i, Gay Lad Sth,
geo. Shan1ler,
bull uhdef years., New Era, Geo
Nnonu'eI' ~
tow, over years., Myrtle, Geo.
Nnsnuieh n,n
bun, under years., Good Tidings,
SEQ NnanIier' n@
prgeosrs ,, Young herd--l, Geo Chand'
| lefi =, Henry ThiOsson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
INTEREST CENTERS
IN NIAGARA FALLS
PEACE COMMISSIONERS ON THE
GROUND PREPARED TO BE-
GIN THEIR WORK.
Preparations Made for Keeping Presl-
dent Wilson in Close Touch With
Proceedings by installation Of
Special Wire.

Washington.-With mediation pro
ceedings removed to Niagara Falls,
Ont, the activity in the Mexican sit
uation has been notably relaxed. The
American commissioners left early
Tuesday for the scene of the confer
ence and were followed later by Min
lister Suarez of Chile, the last OF the
mediators to leave Washington.
A special telegraph wire from the
headquarters OF the American repre-
sentatives at Niagara Falls to the
White House was installed during he
day and preparations were made for
keeping the president in close touch
with the proceedings.
All important questions are to be
submitted to the president before the
American representatives take any
action. There was every indication
at the White House hat officials do
not expect a prolonged conference at
Niagara Falls, especially since com
%munication ny telegraph with Mexico
City is now good and there will be
no difficulty in obtaining General
Huerta's views.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

WOMANIN The CASE
ev CHARLES BENSON BRIGGS.

From the moment when Henry
Mills saw a copy of The Matrimonial
Register in the shack of his neighbor
and erstwhile friend Jim Bates, a sui
len hostility took the place of his
former warm regard. He did not men
ton his discovery; he glanced over
the paper and thrust 1T back into its
hiding place just as Bates entered
After a few Indifferent remarks
about the crops, he took his depar-
ture. 1t was some time before he en-
tered the cabin again.
Both men were fairly prosperous
farmers in the wheat region Of the
Dakotas. Both were about the same
age-thirty; they had arrived almost
at the same time, five years before,
and had taken up adjacent acres And
both were on the way to success.
The friendship that had sprung up
between them was a matter of neigh
borhood comment. They went gun
ming together and lent each other a
hand whenever it was required. They
were both bachelors, and usually spent
their evenings together, talking over
the affairs Of their limited world and
smoking a couple of friendly pipes I'M
til bed time. Then the visitor would
mount his horse and ride homeward.
Mills flung himself down upon his
bed in deep disgust. He took a copy
of the Matrimonial Register" which
he had secreted under his mattress,
and looked through it. One paragraph
especially caught his eye:
Il want to be married as soon as
possible. My name is Estelle Read
residence Baltimore, age twenty-four.
l am a brunette, tell and considered
good looking. Am well educated, can
dance and play the piano, have a pas
sion for country life and should like
to make a happy home for my hus-
band upon some ranch in the West.
Have a fortune Of $4,000, but cannot
touch 1t for a year. till l am twenty
five."
The paragraph was marked with the
imprint of a thumb. 1t was Mills
thumb. And Bates paper had thumb