davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-09-17
Daily Thouuht.

go at what ! am about as II there
was nothing else in the world for the
time being. That is the secret OF all
hard-working men.-C. Kingsley.
The herald., 1914-09-17
This Matter Of Love Letters.

Any man may be pardoned for ask
ing to be saved from his love letters.
And feminine love letters, IL a shade
less incongruous. are equally distress
ing when exposed to the public gaze.
Several patches are just now being
read out In court to eager judges and
juries, and we think the protest
against this placing OF intimate emo
tons in the pillory will be universal.
The Browning letters established a
respectable precedent for this sort Of
publicity, and recently Mrs. Parnell
has chosen to follow this example.
Some defense can be made for this
barring OF great mind and heart, al
ready. in large degree, the possession
OF the public. Yet a feeling Of dis
taste is aroused In many readers even
In such cases.
When We come to the reading in
court OF love letters written by unob-
trusive private citizens, the feeling OF
distaste comes amazingly close to hor-
ror. Such procedure may seem nee
essary In the course Of a litigation.
But every onlooker, nearby and afar,
feels sense Of outrage. and the self.
respect Of the world suffers by lust
so much.
The herald., 1914-09-17
At Seventy-three,

Seventy.three. All, how the years
are flying! 1t seems hardly a month
from birthday to birthday. l remem.
Der to have heard my grandfather
make this remark. l was a child then
and the words seemed unbelievable.
Years afterwards. father, sitting by
the fireside, used to express the same
sentiment very frequently. l under
stood 1t more perfectly by that time,
for right in the thick of business strife
the days were all too short for me.
But now that I've taken my place at
the fireside, and the shadows seem to
be lengthening, l understand to the
full just how swiftly the years are
slipping by.-Atlantic Monthly.
The herald., 1914-09-17
ACT OF INCORPORATION

UF WHITE BKOTHEKS COMPANY.
United States of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE IT known, that on this the twenty-nirth
day Of the month of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and four.
teen, and of the independence of the United
eighth. before me, Joseph Sinai. a notary pub.
lie, duly commissioned and qualified. in and
for. the parish of Orleans, therein residing,
and in the presence of the witnesses herein.
after named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who, severally de.
clared. that svailing themselves of the laws
of the state of Louisiana, relative to the or
ganization of corporations, they have agreed
contracted and coveranted. and do bv thesc
presents, agree, contract and covenant and
bind themselves, as we'll as all such persons
as may hereafter become associated with them.
The herald., 1914-09-17
Microbes.

Microbes have been divided into two
main classes-aerobic and anaerobic-
the first growing best in the presence
OF air and the second growing best in
the substance and In positions to
which free air has no access.
Some Of the first class, such as hay
bacillus. grow best only with a copious
supply Of air; some grow better when
the air supply is not large than when
free air is admitted.
Some OF the second class can grow
In the absence Of free air, but thrive
more when some air is admitted.
Others which are fully anaerobic
grow only when free air or oxygen is
shut of.
The herald., 1914-09-17
Natures Vivid CoIorino.

The grandest phenomenon Of nature
the glorious purple and crimson
chat sometimes spreads over the sky
after sunset. Beginning with a splash
OF salmon hue, the evening purple
spreads into the higher regions of the
sky end covers the whole heavens
with a curtain Of deep red, full of mys-
terry. In the mountains one is aston
ished to see this rose or violet color
produce no shadow but bathe the en-.
tire landscape.
The herald., 1914-09-17
Good Word for ReiIuion.

This Is a broad-minded age, and the
gentleman on the last tram, who was
In what one may define as the talka-
tive stage, shared the characteristics
OF the times. 1--WE no:hin' to say
against i'm even If he does belong to
T. S. A. I'm no bigot, not a bit of 1t.
An | say this, that considerin' all
things. I've not found these religious
chaps to be worse than ordinary
feiiers like you an me."-Manchester
Guardian.
The herald., 1914-09-17
POLITICS ON THE 7;;55
BY JOSEPH eARNHARor.

SsS@sSsSsse
The members # rho Commuters
cr-r.at crrb wer. ,,r,far,ahlr s.,,l.d
In he facing se3rs On the 10 and
YER. At work o. con.e~I 4eccs or hat
,rovl-, Tor. as Mary insisted, the
Hui,hed article might be- used in either
capacity
"Ny aug, used q. rar, a frame for a
lingerie Raj" r,. said. and il was the
nicnst thing t.,sy.. y.Lruevr- il got
sg.IrJ sr, --r,,lE inst take a .rorlptrd
c,9tnrDilc, -rt cover tn, whole tHi.g
o.e- and T. l.,r.ed .s GOOD as new
er,.r'
rr,a otr.- r,.,.t.... .a,:do5 ,rq. f.
,5doI g,.,fr,. .,.o. ,..rs,.a-, .f ,ta,r
...-,, f., l.... ,... ...ur. g., varied IN
.,,.,,s., Ir,..., lfr..... jg. .t.rl ,.o,, ,.,-,.
lii ..r,.r........ .,..r ,,iel., mr. If
,.,.., -. .-. -. ,'.,., ia
think Of j. AL. -na--iC varied the mo-
notion, In ..g case. Mabel was the
only one o. ;.e group who was not al
together a.-l,gr8 ia the work at hand.
Hidden bell , uo"spaper in a cor
ne- BY IN. u,r.dsw. she had not taken
cut her C.o.lrt.ug
What's the news" asked Sadie
looking 10 from her fifth row
Mabel s.rbod and lowered the manor
showing a flushed face in which lines
pf worry were apparent "Irs more
than / can do TO follow these summer
poIitjcs" she eyUIained They ara
getting so involved tbat even the Or
dinarily intelligent woman who wants
10 have q working KNOWLEDGE of what
is going on in New York state can
hardly make head or tail of them"
81 know r." said Sadie. Eve only
read the headlines lately and 7 don't
believe I'll ever get the situation
straight in my mind. Won't YOU tell
as about il as far as YOU understand
it?"
"yvour ,oid ,robor si,tiro M .ho
od,o 90 bor COO, ond snoal'i,a u.i.b
groat 5eIiborotior oIt,s tbis NOV.
SrIzor ond Ubit,,,, ond uo,rassy
or5 poosovoI, ond lIir,,,o,, oil ,ro,,t 3,
ho oovarror - NJ. vi, 7 ,birr,
tbat's ricbt br, I'm not o,,ita suro
Dbotbo- Poosovo,t u,art, 80 ha GO
,,voh =, ,ha a.haro Io,a -. ho
rrosjdon, a. ,o1c r,o.,m
. -, %, -,
49,, - c. ..I l,,",'i'i-!. its
-. ~ C',,n
80 n -. - o.
80, :
60 ~. ."
o., Wv A ,,-, d..
N n , -.
oaso 'ue poop,o ;, '"'' nun anu "0
u1o us" ~
'e 0p-' N' "'
'aau ~ 'aue
,,i ,on % I'.u 1ol li9 ~ So eHo
oanuIua'eS s iA iii'iiu eveI Il 'noie o
seIeiai ne" c"es e'eiS u"y, saiu VIC
ooi' 90 10 " hoop 'no paI .I10
The herald., 1914-09-17
How Immioran.s Carry Money

Immigrants that stream into New
York from Ellis Island all have differ.
ent ways Of carrying their money. The
Irish immigrant carries a canvas bag
In which notes and coins are crammed
together. The Germans wear a money
belt, gay French and Italians carry
brass tubes with screw tops wherein
they keep their cash in 2O-franc pieces.
The Swede is sure to have an immense
pocketbook OF cowhide that has been
handed down from father to son for
generations. The Slavs carry their
money in their high boots. along with
q fork and spoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
old and wen worth the price paid for

old and well worth the price paid for
them.
Prof and Mrs. Huston resigned their
positions in the public school Wednes-
day and Miss Reilly will have charge
balance of the term Miss Fray will
be here Monday from Mt. Idaho to
fill the vacancy in the lower grades
F. S. Cramer on-in-law of j. L.
Kicaid of this place, has purchased the
interest of A. II. Warren in the Cra-
mer- Warren press at Lewiston and
lance of his father. who will reach
Lewiston from the canal zone in a few
weeks.
3. f. Taylor was in town several days
this week from across the river for the
purpose of defending a suit brought
against him by DIR. Byam for the sale
of running horse to Taylor by Byam
last spring. The case was set for trial
but was then postponed until today in
order to secure more legal talent.
Quite a lumber of Winona farmers
delivered fat hogs here Monday to local
buyers, receiving good prices for the
mortgage filters. The haulers had to
face a snow storm all the way in and
looked pretty cold on reaching this place
but they have become used to such
weather in the spring and go prepared
for it on the road.
Lawrence Upton is in the city en-
route to his home on Salmon river above
Whitebird from an extended visit down
into Mexico Lawrece says he found
fine country down there, with lots OF
| opportunities If it can ever be civilized
but at present 1t is entirely too warm fol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
C[hnr@1aliclilngs

Mrs. Mat Busch ad children. of John
son, Wash, arrived in the city the
first of the week for visit with the
Fuchs and Meyer families.
Ralph Ber is now agent for the Camas
Priarie railway at Ferdinand having
of the high school department for the
taken the place of Mr. Lawrence who
was transferred to Reubens
l.. ]. Barrett this week sold his share
in the blacksmith shop to his partner,
j. n. Bledsoe. and intends soon NOV
ing back to Pendleton to reside
1t is reported that a baby daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs Anton Baune
south of town Wednesday morning. An
concerned are doing nicely.
A. r. Hughes formerly of this place
is associated in the opening of new
drug store at st. Joe to replace one
recently destroyed by fire. AL will
remain at st. Maries himself.
Rev Father Paul will arrive in the
will fill the local Catholic passionate
for Father Odilo, who intends taking
an extended vacation shortly after
Easter.
W. T. Mahoney intends leaving early
next week with his family and car
of livestock, machinery and persona
effects for Big Timber. Montana, neal
where he recently secured valuable
tract of land.
team, which his son drove here on the
dray line during the winter. to Erbe.
Bros, for $500 late last week The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
Salmon Suglnl@Gs

C. II. Jillson is in Asotin this week
on business.
Mark Robinson returned to Grange
vile Wednesday
Hans Hagan drove out eight head
of fat steers to the Grangeville butcher
today
Russ Rice. the Freedom rancher, is
a business visitor in Grangevile the
last of this week
Lawrence Upton returned today from
New Mexico on the Mexican border,
where he has been for some time.
Geo. Wood and family returned this
week to their Pittsburg home after
spending the winter in Grangeville.
Gabe Paul recently sold so acres of
land adjoining the Il. b. Henley home
stead. east of town, to Mr.. Henley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Behean returned
from Spokane this week where they
consulted an ear specialist for Mrs
Behean
A. L. Donaldson and family return
ed Sunday from Lewiston after a weeks
visit with friends in the Snake river
metropolis.
w. f. Stockdale and son-in-law Chas
ID. Lawrence, who are on Mike Thoma-
sons place at Pittsburg, were in town
the first of the week
DIR. w. s. Jackson. the Grangeviile
e-sight specialist was in town Tues
day and Wednesday of this week He
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
Sites News Items

making plant to Sites the coming week.
These gentlemen already have several
sidewalk contracts and are figuring on
new building or two, for Sites. which
will be erected this spring
Phil Meinen met with a painful ac-
cident on Wednesday, while working
on the rock crusher. A large rock roll
led into the elevator and in removing
1t his arm became wedged into a mar
row part of the machinery and was
badly crushed. Phil finds that being
Mayor and working for the public for
| nothing isn't much fun as you run the
| risk of getting crippled up for life be-
sides all the cussings. Never mind
| Phil. when your term of office expires
J We'll elect you again on the same terms
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

an American unless he goes prepared
for trouble,
"Slim" Bunnell returned Tuesday even
ing from his trip to Montana and says
he found things looking fine up there and
everybody busy putting In spring crops.
All of the former Idaho county people
he saw are healthy and prosperous and
some in a fair way to make a stake.
slim has claim east of Brady which
he was looking after while up there.
Word was received here the first of
the week by Mrs. H. c. Matthiesen
of the death of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Tate, formerly Miss Katie Williams, at
Big Sandy, Mont, from heart failure.
The deceased was well known here and
turity, and has many friends who will
mourn her untimely death. She was
about "a years of age and had been
ailing with heart trouble for some time.
Recently her younger sister went to
Montana to bring her back to Idaho
but her condition grew worse and death
finally resulted.
Three carloads of emigrant goods
left this place Tuesday morning for
points in Montana where the owners
have located homesteads. One car con-
tanned the livestock, machinery and per-
sonal effects of Willard Greene and was
consigned to Big Timber. Another car
belonged to James Fairchilds and the
third to Elgie Kincaid and Garfield
Cheek. The latter accompanied his car
and we understand Will Tiemeyer and
young Bowman also went along to keep
the boys company across the mountains
and will put in the summer improving
their claims in the treasure" state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
(EnterprIse)

Theo. p. Tollefson came in from Spo-
kane, Sunday evening.
NJ. Vanderlugh has the cement side
walk around the Nate Pettibone resi-
dence nearly completed
II. ID. Willard returned Sunday even
ing from Spokane, where he had been
on business for the past two weeks
Geo. Ewing. who has been firing on
the high line for the past two years
relieved fireman Andrews Monday on
the Clearwater branch
Or. w. F. McMahan was in Sites
Monday evening, in consultation with
DR. verberkmose in the H. NJ Williams
and Mrs Geo Steen cases.
Mrs Grace Lugenbeel left for Lewis
ton Sunday morning. where she has
secured the position of assistant Matron
in the Childrens home.
Il. Ross Arnold, real estate man OF
Grangeville. spent Tuesday in Sites.
Mr. Arnold was accompanied by l.. w.
Mattox, who was around shaking hands
with old friends
Miss Ina May Hawkins came home
last week. She has just completed her
school on the Middle Fork. and will
keep house for her father. who is driv-
ing the Sttes-El City stage.
II. NJ. Williams who was quite sick
last week but so far recovered as TO
be on the streets, suffered relapse
the early part of the week and has been
quite low but is better again
c. f. Northup and Bert Kennison.
of Kooskia, have rented the win Ander-
son building. on Main street and will
move their concrete mixing and block
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
ELECTRIC IMPROVEMENTS AT NEz.
PIERCE

President Eugene Enlow. vice-P resi-
dent L. NJ. Simpson and Secretary w.
c. Silver of the Grangeville Electric
Light K Power Co., are down from
Spokane this week making tour of
their plants in the priare section, and
visited Nezperce on Tuesday They
went from here to Grangeville yester-
day. accompanied by r. r. Scholer.
superintendent of the local station
We understand that this company
contemplates extensive improvements
in Nezperce this summer. among which
Will be included another deep well to
meet the increasing demand on the
water supply; adding new transformers
and repoling the electric line in town
and reconstructing the line to the Lolo
powersite. Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

John Baer shipped three cars of hogs
A. F. Parker was in town Tuesday
from the county seat looking after real
estate loans and other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hall left late
last week overland for Genesee and will
later go on to Seattle and thence to
Alaska
day evening from Uniontown and win
remain until next winters SHOWS appear
Felix Martzen went out to Winona
yesterday after a team which he re-
Gently purchased there from Austin
Gorsuch.
John Hoene and family are expect
ed home tonight from Portland where
they have been since early in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Kincaid left We'd
nesday morning for their future home
in Montana where Elgie has a home
stead.
Geo. NJ. Robertson and wife were
passengers to Grangeville last night
to attend the funeral OF w. d. Vincent
today.
Baby Edmisten underwent an opera
ton few days ago and the little fell
low is improving rapidly under DR. Tur-
ner's care.
Deputy Sheriff H. A. Hussman came
over from Grangeville Sunday morn
ing and spent the day with relatives
at this place.
County Assessor H. Rothwell was in
town Monday from Grangeyile looking
after assessment matters on this side
of the prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02

reported his usual good business.
e.. :. Sweet was down from the prai-
rle Thursday and bought bunch of
hogs belonging to Jake Wilson. c. III.
,Jison and J. A. Thompson
Bishop Funston, one of the most
eminent divines in the west. passed
through town Wednesday on his way
TO Grangeville to hold Episcopal ser
vices
II. Fischer returned from Alberta
this week He has traded his holdings
at Lucille for Canadian property and
viii soon become cannuck in resi-
dence al least.
+. ID. Springer. the bounced ranch
er, left for Charleston the first OF the
week to consult a physician for some
ailments which have kept him from
work nearly all winter.
Claude Holden was down from Grange
vile a couple of days this week He
is recovering rapidly from the recent
operation performed on him. though he
is not yet able to get back to his work
VIM. f. Rankin and Chas. Peters
were In town from the Joseph the first
of the week on land office business
. Rankin is one of the owners OF the
Copper Mountain group of claims across
! from the mouth of Getta creek. which
is one of the many properties along the
Snake only awaiting the coming of a
railroad TO become a big producer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION
ORDERING PAVEMENT FROM
LINCOLN TO CENTER.
ERROR IN, REsoLuTiok;
MUST be PASSED AGAIN
Council Invokss Aid Of New state Law
TO Spread Cost af- Improvement Over
Property Within 800 Fsst-city May.
Pay For intsrssetionsc City Lets
Contract For Water Pipe.

North Second street, from Lincoln to
Center street, is to be paved with con-
crete. A resolution Of necessity, order
ing the paving was passed by the
council this forenoon. 1t specified the
street to be paved as from Jerome
street to Center street, and the reso-
luton was passed so hurriedly that
the error was not detected. The reso-
luton will have to be repassed before
it can be published.
The resolution calls for concrete paw
ing with a foundation five inches thick
and tWo-inch wearing surface. AS
sessments for the improvements, ac-
cordfng to the new law that governs,
are provided for in the resolution which
says that the improvement shall be
assessed to the abutting properties
and such other properties within the
limit Of 300 feet as are assessable for
proportion there Of mot to ex-
coed 25 per cent Of the actual value OF
any lot or parcel Of ground"
Provision is made for the city pay.
ing the cost Of the intersections, how.
ever. The resolution reads. "the whole
or any part Of the intersections may
be paid,by the city"
The notice setting a date for hearing
objections to the resolution will not bs
passed until the resolution of neces-
sity is corrected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Iowr.hip Caucus Results.

The following candidates Tor nom
nation were made and delegates &c
the county convention were appointed
at caucuses of republicans in the fol-
lowing townships:
Liscnmb-Trustees. Jacob Galloway
G. 3. Rails. G. 3. Rolston: clerk. f. r
Boyd: justice of the peace. c. r.
Thornblade: constables, w. o. Var
VOORHEES,, H. A. Lundstrum: assessor
Henry Leise; township committeeman
Elias Bueghly: delegates to the count!
convention, J. A. Beanan, Harry Early
J. r. Johnson, W. c. O'Brien.
Marion-Trustees. Charles Brooks
John Reese. Sherman WOODWORK
clerk, Howard Nicholson; assessor, Ar
thur Hill: justices Of the peace, B. Il
Nichols, G. G. Lane; constables. Jane:
Summer. Logan Lane; committee, w
G. McAfee: delegates to the county
convention, A. H. Rice. w. G. McAfee
and E. Pegg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
ELMER PETERSON GETS JOB FOR
s12,o7s-RuPERT STORE BUILD
ING LET TO RElMER 4 co.
CONTRACT FOR $4,000;
WORK is BEGUN TODAY
Excavation For Y. M. G. A. Building
Started This Forenoon-EIim Nor
wesian Lutheran Congregation Meets
Tonight to Ratify Church Contract
Formally.

Contracts were let for one church
and a store building Saturday after
noon. This forenoon excavation for
the Y. NJ. C. A. building and for the
Elm Norwegian Lutheran church,
corner Third and Church streets, and
for the w. E. Rupert store building,
EOS East Main street. The church con-
tract was let to Elmer Peterson for
s12,o7s. The contract for the store
building went to C. f. Reimer & Co.
for $4,000.
At a meeting Of the congregation to
be held this evening the church con-
tract will be formally ratified. This
contract is exclusive of excavating,
art glass. heating, plum bling and light
ing.
Will Be Begun at Once.
Film Norwegian church IS to be built
at once, and perhaps a parsonage will
be erected on the same lot this sum-
mer. The ground dimensions Of the
church are. 42x70 with seating ca
pacity Of about 800. The longer di-
mension Of the building will be the
\
which there. will be the two entrances.
The forty-two foot end of the church
will front on Third street. The build
ing will set back from Church street
twenty-five feet, and from the Third
street property line nine feet.
The facing material will be brick
and stone. The foundation will be
faced with dark red brick and above
the water table the brick to be used
will be varigated red brick. The trim
ming will be of Bedford stone.
Basement For Sunday School.
A steeple fifteen feet square and
fifty feet high will surmount the cor
ner of the building on Church and
Third street. The roof will be of slate.
The basement is to be divided into a
Sunday school room 40x44 feet, a
kitchen 12xlS feet. and the compart-
ment for the heating plant and toilet.
The Sunday school room will be used
for a dining room.
The auditorium, pastors study, and
choir room will occupy the first or
main floor.
Start Store Building.
The Reimer & Co. contract for the
Rupert building is exclusive of heat
ing and plumbing. The building will
be of brick two stories high and OF
ground dimensions of 20x6o. The first
floor will be store room, and the
second will be divided into an apart
ment of Ave rooms and bath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
CITY cAucusEs TUESDAY.

Republicans Of City 20 Hold Their
caucuses From to 8 O'clock.
Republicans of the five wards In
Marshalltown will hold their caucuses
Tuesday evening. April IS. from to .
o'clock. The First ward is entitled
to seven delegates. the Second to nine
the Third to seven. Fourth II five, and
Fifth to three.
Aside from the delegates to be
chosen committeeman fer each pre-
cinct will be nominated. The caucuses
will be held at the following places:
First ward--Office of S. E. Peek
over IS East Main.
Second ward-Central fire station.
Third ward-Sieg drug store, l1S
West Main.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station
Fifth ward-Brechtbill coal office,
Third avenue and May street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Collects Bounty
by Parcel Post

A. F.. Pike, living one-half mile north
use for the parcel post. He collects a
bounty thru it. A package, bearing l.
cents, worth Of stamps, was received by
County Auditor A. H. Welker this fore
noon. 1t contained the scalp of one full!
grown wolf, and the carcases of two
whelps about the size of half grown
cat. Pike will receive SIS of county
money for the package, at the rate OF
$40 bounty for the full grown wolf and
81 each for the whelpS