davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
SPORTING COLUMN

Gilmore was reelected as head of
the Federal league.
Ex-Lightweight Champion Willie |
Richie of San Francisco and Johnny |
Dundee of New York fought four
round draw recent.
Washington and Jefferson's sturdy
eleven, playing brilliant football, fur
nished the first real surprise Of the
season Saturday by defeating Yale. 10
to 7, in game filled with thrills.
Harvard narrowly escaped defeat
Saturday by the Pennsylvania State
college team, which outplayed the
crimson in all departments of the
game. The score was tie, 10 to IS.
Willie Hoppe, champion billiard
player of America, easily defeated
Melbourne Inman, the English cham
pion, in the fcdr days play at mixed
styles, at Montreal, by a score of 1856
to 2O59
The Multnomah club of Portland
took the first interclub boxing and
wrestling meet of the season Saturday
night by defeating the Seattle club
in three out of four bouts. The meet
was held in Portland
At Hamline, MINI, the worlds rec
ord of 132:241s for dirt track, es-
tablished by Ralph milford at Gales
burg, H., was lowered to 1:31:30 by
Tom Alley, winner Of the 100-mile in
vitation automobile race at the state
fair grounds.
Saturday Football Games.
Yale 7, Washington and Jefferson
10.
Harvard 10, Penn State 10.
Princeton 16, Dartmouth II.
Pennsylvania z, Carlisle o.
Syracuse 20, Michigan 6.
, Chicago 81 Purdue 0.
Wisconsin Z, Ohio 6.
Ames 6, Missouri 0.
Illinois 33, Northwestern 0.
Minnesota 7, Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 33, South Dakpota 0.
Nebraska "a, Michigan Aggies 0.
? Washington %, Whitman Z.
e Oregon 10, Idaho 0.
l. A. o. c. Z, w. S. c. O.
II Gonzaga so, Utah Aggies 0.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
"Holy War" in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A holy war" in
Mexico as a counter revolution against
the Carranza-Villa imbroglio has been
threatened.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

You are making the most of your
self when you are developing your
capacity for being useful to others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
WORLDS AIR CRAFT STRENGTH
France Seems to Be Far in Lead at
Present Time.

Henry Woodhouse, editor of Flying,
estimates the comparative strength IN
aircraft of the warning European ma
lions approximately as follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reichel were Olym-
pia visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Drewry and children,
Ruth, Neo and Richard, spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. J. Hodge.
Mr.. Ed Drewry attended the shoot
ing match Sunday.
|, Mr.. Walter White, of Centralia, Wis
tied his cousin Will White last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Drewry and
children, Ruby and Nina, and Miss
Kjome attended the entertainment at
Plum Station Friday night Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Hodge.
The school children gave their
Christmas program Thursday after
noon. finishing up with a grab bag
for all the little folks. l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

Miss Blanch left last Saturday for
Sedro- Woolley, where she will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Alexander left tuesday
for Long Branch, where he will spend
Christmas with relatives. He expects
to return Saturday.
Miss Reva Neese of Hays district,
attended the entertainment at the
Collins school Friday evening.
Mr.. H. G. Afford spent several days
OF last week in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Cramer were in
Olympia Friday, shopping.
Mr.. Charles Langford, who has
been on the sick list for several
weeks, is improving.
A number of the young people OF
this vicinity have been enjoying the
skating at Mr.. SeyFang's.
The entertainment at the Collins
school house was well attended and il
reflected much credit on the teachers
The Thurston County Pomona
Grange met at the Sturgeon Greek
Grange hall Wednesday. December 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
RAINIER.

Mr. Barker has been i'll for some
time and is SUI in critical condi-
ton.
Mr.. C. f. Wilkowski was a business
visitor to Tenino last week.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard attended the
teachers examinations at Tacoma.
Mrs. NJ Wilkowski spent a week
recently with her daughter, Mrs. c..
II. Butterfield of Tacoma.
Mr.. George Eaton of Yakima City
died Monday of last week of plural
pneumonia. leaving two sisters, Mrs.
NJ. A. Hubbard of our city and Mrs.
T. Waldrict of Tumwater, and one
brother, Mr.. Will Eaton of Portland,
Ore, besides many other relatives.
Prof. A. Wilkowski was business
visitor to Tacoma the other day.
Mrs. C. Inman and Miss S. Sinsa-
baugh, who have been employed at
the Northern Pacific depot for many
years, have both succeeded in getting
a position at Ruston. They will be
missed by all their Rainier friends.
The little folks presented a Christ
mas entertainment at the schoolhouse
last Friday afternoon and then stag
ed larger one Wednesday evening
of this week at the M. E. church.
Large crowds turned out for both
events.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS MD NEIGHbORS
HAPPENINGS IN TIE NAKIUIS COt.NII MITES
OF THURSTON COUNTY.

lie school, of which there were d
soodIy number IN Attendance. The
various rooms We're artistically deco
rated in Christmas green's, and a real
Santa Claus Was busting about, treat
ing the little tots to some of the
Christmas goodies. After the exer-
c.sts the Parent-fcachers association
held a short business session.
On Monday, the 2sth, the patrons
of the school are to give the school a
vegetable shower, to help on the good
work in the soup kitchen.
Boulevard Grange held its regular
meeting last Friday evening. After
the business session the question,
What has the Grange done for me,
and what have | done for the
Granger" was answered by all pres
ent. The next meeting will be Fri
day, January Is, when the officers for
the year 1915 will be installed
The young people are enjoying the
ice these days, skating being good on
several of the nearby lakes.
Attend the good roads meeting on
Saturday, December 26, at the Lacey
school house.
While operating stump puller on
his ranch Tuesday morning Mr.. Kirk
Hickes met with a serious accident,
having his leg broken just below the
knee.
The Eastside Sunday schools
Christmas tree and entertainment was
held Thursday evening. many attend
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Mrs. James Housman has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Seattle visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Florence McLane is spending
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Erskin and fam
lily were in the city Saturday.
Miss Hazel Ahearn spent one day
last week with Mrs. George Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly and
Miss Dora Arnold were in Seattle sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. Matt Twohy of Sneider's
Prairie has been quite sick for sew
eral days. We hope he is better by
this time.
Mr.. M. Ahearn was in the city one
day last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffith and children
have returned home after spending
several weeks in Seattle visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The health of Mrs. Minnie Swan
remains just about the same.
A number from here went to the
dance at Sneider's Prairie last Satur-
day night. All report good time.
Next Saturday night, the 26th, is
the night of the big dance at the
McLane Grange hall. The O'Neil
orchestra is to furnish the music.
Everybody come and have good
time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
BRIGHTON PARK.

The young folks-and some Of the
older ones-are having great sport
skating on Munn's lake, Lawton's
lake and Kandals swamp.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
renee Saturday evening in honor of
the birthdays Of Vernon McMaster
and Alfred Sumarlidason, and the
young people enjoyed mighty pleas
ant evening playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer moved
to their new home on Twenty-first
street. Olympia, last week. The
Brighton Park people regret losing
such good neighbors. ..a
Mr.. w. c. Meacham spent Sunday
with his family here. after three
weeks absence east Of the mountains.
when he was with an engineering
party on the properties Of the Great
Western Silica company. He reports
having encountered very severe
weather, the thermometer registering
30 degrees below sero.
Miss Dora Sumarlidason returned
from Pullman State College Saturday
evening to spend . weeks vacation
with her parents.
Miss Lula Meacham, who has been
It North Yakima for several months.
has returned home for the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Miss Ruth Witxel Of Eureka went
to Portland Sunday for several
weeks visit,
The recent cold weather brought
about an inch Of snow In this vicin-
ity. the temperature going down az
low as IL above zero. II.
The gravel crew has been at work
on the HASTE road.
The Good Roads association Of
this district, at q meeting last Satur-
day chose Lee Conine, Chauncey
Grover and A. B. Smith as candidates
for road supervisor in this district.
J. B. Martin was elected president Of
the association and Mr.. Wade secre-
tAry.
The ladies of McKenna realized q
neat sum from the bazaar they re-
Gently held for the benefit of the do
mestic science class.
Frank Benson is now living in a
house on the T. M. Chambers ranch.
having moved from the Floyd Rice
place. p
Quite number of residents of this
neighborhood attended the funeral
Of Peter Mckenzie in Olympia Sun
day.
The school gave Christmas tree
and program In the auditorium
Wednesday evening, the exercises
being attended by nearly everybody
in this vicinity.
The McKenna Lumber company
closed its camps last week for the
holidays.
A. Mancke was chosen leader, Mr..
Gallivan president and P. J. Martin
secretary when the local band was
reorganized last week.
The F. & w. single mill, owned
by Charles Falkner and E. E. Whit
latch, and several thousand shingles
were totally destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning of last week.
only the dry kiln being saved. The
damage amounted to about $4,000,
with $1,000 insurance. The mill,
located about mile out of town,
will probably be rebuilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
BOULEVARD.

The Christmas program given by
the pupils of the Mckinley school was
in the usual Christmas style and very
much appreciated by the patrons Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
By CHARLES g. d. ROBERTS

edge Of the crazy platform so softly that not q stick
protested At her coming four long bcak were lifted m
to the arr. gaping huuguly and squawkng with eager
ness, MI four .ccmcd equally rvcnous Bu, the mother
bird knew well enough which She had lcd last and which
was most iu need. She iammcd the prize, with what
seemed >clnt ceremony into thc bcak whose turn it
was to gct IT, The fish was thicker than the young
s,cr's long thin neck; but 1t was promptly swallowed
head FIRST, II went down slowly, with succession of
spasms which looked agonizng, but were, in fact
ccsjatic.
Before nyiug off again to resume her quest Of fish
the mother crct remained for "a few moments ON the
edge of the nest Co rest and procn herself Her snow
pure puuasc sbouc I'M the sunlight like spun silver
Her neck feathers prolonged in inc dropping line
far down over hcr breast From thc center Of her back
between the houldus grew bunch Of long cxqui.itcly
delicate plumc, white and apparently as fragile a.
the frost flowers ON "a window These were her fc.ta
adommcnt, worn, by herself and her mate alike, only
IN the nesting season.
Having prceucd herself well and shaken her long
sna,y neck as ii lo take the kinks ont Of it, she spread
her shining wings and lifted herself into the air.
She rose. however, but few inches, and then, flap
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR TALK
Copiah County's Political
Cauldron Bubbles Most
Merrily at Meetings.
Special to The Times s-Picayune.

Specidl 10 Il ne IlileS-T ieaf uho'
Hazalhurst. Miss , Aug. 27.-
The political pot was boiling IN
Copiah county today. -Four eau.
didates for Governor spoke IN
the county. BIibo spoke to 1000
or 1900 people at Shady Grove,
three miles east Of Hazelhurst;
Quinn. Reilev and Tally spoke at
Browns Wells. twelve miles
west OF HazIehurst. Considerable
interest was manifested in these
speaking dates, as the opposition
of Bllbo had staged their rival
meeting at Browns Wells after
his friends had advertised his
coming to Shady Grove.
Bilbo said the three planks OF
the platform upon which be is
running for Governor are: First,
faithful service TO the people as
State Senator for four years and
four wears as Lieutenant Govern
or; second, my extra prepared
ness, fitness and qualifications to
fill the office, and third, by con
cepts. views and policies ipsfe-
gard to governmental affeA;s..
In short, the platform of hberal
and progressive plans for the
development of Mississippi
At Browns Wells falr-size
crowd listened to Messrs. Quinn,
Tally aud Relley. Mr.. Kelley
spoke here tonight at the court
house to an appreciative audience
His speech was we'll received and
- 49,
he i,aS some strong supporters III
this county as we'll as the other
candidates. E. Bunyard Carter,
candidate for Lieutenant Govern
or, spoke also at Shady Grove
to-day and his speech was we'll
received. and he made a fine i'm
preston on those present.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
A Card From Hon. A. ].
Mcintyre.
Bonneville, Miss. Aug. %, 1871

Bonneville, Miss, Aug. %, 1914
To the Voters of Oktibbeha County:
[ have just been declared the
nominee of the Democratic party
for Chancellor of this district,
and | sincerely thank you for the
splendid vote given me on the
18th inst. [ made this fight on
my qualifications and attempted
to inject nothing else into the
campaign, and am, Of course
very much gratlfied at the re.
suit, and [ here ana now prom
lse you the very best service that
L am capable Of rendering.
Naturally | feel very grateful
to my friends who so Loyalty sup
ported me, and without whose
help [ could cot have won, yet
at the same time 1 have only the
kindest Of feelings for those who
honestly opposed me, and shall
in the discharge of my duties
give every one square deal
With klndest regards and best
wishes tor each of you, [ am,
Your friend,
A. J. MCINTYRE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Sturgis Locals.
(By MISS Sallie Bevill.)

Misses Maggie and Lucille
|. Sullivan spent last week at
Longview.
Mrs. Matte Tumlinson visited
her daughter, Mrs Annie Carlisle
J at Strongs during the Weekend. .
Mrs. Fannie Quinn has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula
Cotton.
Miss Hassie Cotton left Sltur-
day for Maben to take. up her
duties IN the SchOOl-room.
Mr.. Lewis Ivey and daughters
accompanied Miss Letha Ivev
home Tuesday.
Miss A. Z. Hannah has just re-
turned from Louisville where she
visited in the home of Mr.. X l..
Suber.
Rev. Babe Fondren and family
have been the guests of Mr.. aad
Mrs. l. A. Fondren.
We did not intend to slight lit.
Atle MISS Dodds VINO is now al
most month of age but just
failed to get the item at the time.
. The Methodist church Is be-
ing moved and repaired.
Grading for Sturgis High
#ScbooI building upon the lot just
s.east of Mrs. j. w. Edwards resi-
Adence was begun Monday.
4 Mrs Charles, Reynolds and
xslittle Misses Faye and Lucille
ASullivan left Tuesday for Jack
i son.
j Mr. Walker Porter was in
! town Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Martin Evangilistic Meetings

will begin at the Baptist church
next Sunday and run two
or more weeks. II. II. Martin IS
ID safe and sane evangelist, He
has been in the evangelist work
for about Is years. He has more
return dates than anv southern
evangelist. He has no clap-trap
methods, depending wholly on
the gospel to save the lost. He
does not leave the church
full of unconverted material. =.
He breaches the Bible with great
power. Mr.. Martin desires the
cooperation of all denominations.
He never personates in his preach
ing and all who hear him will be
greatly edited. 1t is my desire
to have all the pastors and their
people to join IN this campaign
to reach the lost of this town.
The custom Of mutual coopera-
ton, [ think, has been a success.
Let US all meet upon the broad
principles OF brotherhood and
christian charity and work for
this meeting 1t has been my
desire to give this community the
very best talent our denomina-
ton affords. | offer this in the
person of II. II. Martin.
Fraternally.
w. A. Jordan.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
A CARD.

To the People of the First
Congressional District of Miss
issippi:
On Tuesday, August 25th, as
a result of the recent primary,
[ was declared the nominee Of
the Democratic Party for Con-
gress.
[ desire to express my sincere
gratitude and appreciation to
all my friends throughout the
District for their support and
interest in nv success. | shall
try to show my appreciation to
all the people, by making them
better Congressman if possible.
am still in Washington DIT my
post of duty, and invite all my
constituents to call upon me for
any service [ can render them.
Regardless of whether you sup
ported me or not, do not hesitate
to call on me when [ can be use
fuI to you.
With best wishes and regards,
to you all, [ am,
Truly your friend,
E S. Gambler, Jr.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Special Club Offer.

The StarkvilIe News and The
Issue one year 81. so, or The
Starkvllle News, The Issue and
the PoplarviIle Free Press, Gov
Bllbo's home paper, one year
$3.50
WITH THESE THREE PA
PERS YOU WILL GET ALL
THE NEWS. Subscribe Now,
and keep up with the times.
Address all communication to
Uhe News, StarkvlIle, Miss.
Public Hauling and Baggage
Transfer. Our motto: Prompt
service Phone 2S3.
N. f. DAILY.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Wants Markets For
Home Producers.
"Grown in Mississippi" Con-
vention Planned by Com
missioner Blakeslee.
Special to The Times Picayune.

Speclal TO Inc eIlmeS-Plcayune.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 27-H. E.
Blakeslee, Commissioner of Ag-
rlculture, proposes that early
next year there shall be q Grown
in Mississippi " or d "Made in
Mississippi" convention. and
which shall be attended by infiu-
entlal men and women from all
over the South. The co opera
ton of the farmers, business Or
ganizations, live stock men and
all Others engaged in the materi-
al advancement of this section
has been requested.
On this subject Mr.. Blakeslee
says:
The Grown in Mississippi
organization is receiving splen-
did reports from over the State
concerning the interest beng
shown by the people in general
IN this movement.
"A great number of newspa-
pers will issue special editions
during the week of Oct. upon
paper "made in Mississippi, in
which they Will feature the
made in Mississippi"-"Grow
in Mississippi" idea. The home
PRINT papers that have applied
for paper are as follows: Com
monwealth, Greenwood; Press,
Maben; Gazette, New Albany;
News, Bay Springs; Advance,
Pontotoc; Messenger Okolona;
Bulletin, jackson; Commercial,
Columbus; Democrat. NeshOba;
Dawn of Light, Walnut Grove;
Star, Meridian; Herald, Bilcxi;
Times. Lucedale; Record, Kill
michael; Press. Oxford; News,
Starkvllle; Sentinel, YazOo City,
and Herald, Yazoo City. In ad-
ditiOn to these it is anticipated
that some sixty or SeVenty-five
OF the newspapers using ready
prints Will for that week be
printed on this Made in Mississ-
lPpl' paper arrangements having
been made to supply to all who
desire it.
"a textbook for use in the
public schools is beng prepared,
and a week will be devoted to
its study ln- November. At the
close of this week every public
school in the State is urged to
give a basket dinner to the pat
rons, especially featuring Grown
in. Mississippi products. .
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Ten Health Commandments

l. Keep windows open day and night.
2. Do not spit.
3. Breathe through the nose by keeping
the mouth shut.
4. Drink pure water.
5. Eat slowly, take well cooked meals,
and cultivate regular habits.
&. Wear loose clothing OF Seasonable
material.
:. Take regular open air exercise, in
sunshine if possible.
s. Wash whole body at least once a
week.
9. Work, but do not worry
10. Get house drains certified by sani-
tary authority beth Gregg.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04

Mr. j. E Kinsey formerly Of
Starkvllle and now of Clinton,
Miss, where he is attending col
lege paid the News a pleasant
visit Wednesday and remember
ed US substantially. While in
the county he conducted a series
of meetings at Longview with
good results. He will continue
his studies for the ministry, re-
turning to Jackson Wednesday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04

Mr.. A. B. Winn. after an alb.
sence of two months has return
ed home from New York and
several of the New England
States of historic interest. He
visited the National Capitol and
spent much time there in visiting
the many places Of interest. We
are pleased to know that he en-
ioyed himself very much and
feels that he has been very much
benefited in every way.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
Best and Cheapest.

For onstipation, BilliousnesS, Head
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. Is cents, Money oack
plan,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04
For Sale.

Two houses sand lots in the
city of Starkyille. For full in
formation. apply to
W. w. Vann.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-04

Read The Ads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20

has already been apparent. even in the
present senate, by the unusual readi-
ness of that body in recent legislation
10 obey the mandates Of the people.
For many years the Democratic par
" alone advocated the change; but
rs time went on and the subject re-
ceived greater attention, the import
znce and value of it became so evil
dent that it took hold of the minds of
many followers Of other political par
ties. and congress. under the influence
OF an overwhelming public sentiment.
at last submitted the constitutional
amendment to the states for ratifica-
ton. With unprecedented prompt
ness, far in advance of the caicuia-
lions of the most sagacious politi-
clans, more than the required number
OF states ratified it: and it was, less
than year ago, finally proclaimed as
q part Of the constitution of the Unit
ed States. 1t puts vastly more power
An tie hands Of the people and should
enable them to secure more quickly
and effectively their wishes upon pub
lie questions.
But, at the same time, along with
the added power it imposes upon
them far greater responsibilities, and
those responsibilities must be serious
ly and successfully met, if the good in
tended by the amendment is to be ac-
complished. 1t requires of them a
more careful and deliberate considera-
ton, NOS only of the issues involved
in an election, but of the characters
and qualifications of the candidates
from whom they are to make their
choice. Under the old system of cleo
ing senators, the will of the people
was frequently disregarded, bargain
ing and corruption too often con-
troiled the legislative elections, and
rs a result the senate had become in
different. and sometimes defiant to the
best interests Of the people. The
amendment, though slow in coming,
mas been a splendid triumph for the
cause and growth Of popular govern
<nent
Hard Problem For Voters.
Is IL asking too much, therefore,
that, In consideration of this great
boon to them and the vastly increased
power placed in their hands, the peo-
pie should take deeper interest in
the selection of the men who are to
represent them in the senate, pa