davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
SHORTAGE
OF CATTLE

Tie fo.a'ving press dispatch Hill
be of interest . the farmers of this
valley
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-shortuge of
meat supply faces the world as a re-
sui OF the European war, George l.
Mccarthy OF New York, secretary of
the American Meat Packers Associa.
ton. asserted before the ninth anaaa!
convention Of the association whlen
opened here today
Europe will soon exhaust its oyn
food supp and tncn will draiu the
world to fsrd its huge armies and
helpless population" Mr.. MeCarthy
said. The results will be fe.t ths
world over. Taken in connection y it'll
the fact that this country Is extreme
ly short of food animals, the prospect
Ior an abundant supply either ia the
United States or abroad is not en-, our
aging
T.. T. Cash of 81. Louis. heading Il
delegation which seeks to bring next
Aistia toitf tHllbi III Nl. i-pNlS, sal ' lilt
young men of today have a good
chance to get rich raising hogs.
Among sab cts for consideration
vi ! be request lor tie gosernn.ent
to have the tax femnsed from ol ~.
margarine.
James h. Poole ol Chicago sail
large areas on which cattle nigh: BE
raised lie idle; that moro an1 more
farmers are turan.f their nay ana
corn into cash. instead OF fccdme
livestock. He aG,,d that one reason
FOR this was the difficulty of nnane-
ing breeding operations ana suggest
cd that postal sa,iuss. on which the
government paws : per cent, could be
loaned to cattlemeh n per Ger 2 ~ Il
that this would regiYe thr waning n
dustry within ten yades
lie attacked the a. which gives
certain water rights - honestead.rs.
asserting that for eye.y water rOrrse
given over to the private oYnrr ship
OF homesteader. tie eo.ptry j. oe-
priyed of 300 eatt:e.
The removal OF the tat on cattle,
ia the hope of areu'afa'ting th' alip-
ply the speaker said. had irosed
joke.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

ignore his candidacy and support Hon.
George Springmeyer, the Progressive
nominee in his stead, now therefore.
RESOLVED. That the thanks of
thiseonvention be rendered Mr.. Nc
Kay for his courageous and manly
action in the premises; that his with
drawal from the list of active Re-
publican candidates be accepted, and
that this convention endorse the
candidacy of Hon. George Spring
meyer for the office of attorney-gen-
eral and of Hon. Fred J. THINNER for
the office of state printer and hereby
pledge the Republican party to their
unqualified support at the polls.
desire to respectfully and earn
estly urge the Republican voters of
the state to carry out the TENS of the
above resolution.
Dated Carson City Nevada October
l6 1911.
r. A MCKAY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

1t costs more than twenty thousand
dollars to kill man in modern war
fare. Russia spent twenty thousand
four hundred dollars for every Japa-
nese slain and France paid twenty
one thousand dollars for every victim
of its operations durin gthe Franco
Prussian War. General Percin, of
the French army, compiled these
figures. At the same time he found
that death from disease was far more
frequent than from shot and shell.
He determined the cost of killing a
soldier by the simple process of di-
viding the total cost of war by the
number OF men killed on the opposite
side
In 1901 France spent four hund-
penses of war. Half as much was
spent for repairing matrials and Civ
ing aid to victims. In addition France
paid billion dollars as war indemn-
ity and four hundred million dollars
mort as interest.
1t is estimated that, with all the
modern and expensive implements in
the present European conflict, 1t will
cost each nation. on an average,
hostile soldier its own troops kill.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
TAKES COUNT
IN ROUND TWO

The boxing bout held at Minden
saturday evening under the auspic-
les CT the Carson Valley Improvement
club. was well attended and the gate
receips were better than 100000
The pre- iminary bout between Fred
Jespersen and Spike Kennedy was
called off because of the non-appear-
ance of the former. A Reno lad,
known as .scotty, the Fighting
Marine substituted and boxed four
rounds with Kennedy. The lads
did not try for Knockout and we're
on their feel a tthe end OF the fourth
round. the bout being declared a
darw
The main event vas scheduled to
be a ten round go between George
Green and Antoine La Grave, the lat
ter being declared the winner in the
second round by administering a
clean knockout
Green was the first to enter the
ring and was greeted by loud ap-
plause. A few seconds later La Grave
took his place in the roped arena
and was loudly applauded. BY a
mutual agreement, both men entered
the ring with their hands heavily
taped. The gloves were quickly
selected by the seconds and the
fignt rs We're intI od1ced, after which
they were called TO the center of the
ring and instructed by the referee,
/ u. Phillips. The gong sounded and
the men went into action The
fighters were cautious but neyerthe-
less were eager from the tap OF the
bel to land on each other. Honors.
we believe, were about even at the end
of the round.
! The second hardly started when
La Grave landed a wicked left to the
face and Green sank to his knees.
! He stayed in that position until the
count of nine and came up like a
hghting demon. He landed on La
Grave but lacked the speed to do any
material damage La Grave waited
his chance and landed a heavy left
TO the jaw sending Green to the mat
for the count of ten
The FIGHT was clean and although
some disappointment was expressed
because of the brevity of the bout,
those present went away convinced
/ that the fight was ON the dead level.
l.aGrave expressed himself as be-
ng sorry that the fight was so short
but added that he was afraid to let
Green recover.
! There is some talk of arranging
+ for a match between La Grave and
Roy Taylor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Annual Dance
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night the Society Dania
will hold their annual dance at Val
halla Hail and members of the So
ciety have left nothing undone to
make the affair the social event of the
season. The Carson Valley Orchestra
has been engaged which insures that
the music will be of the very highest
order. Mrs. Homdrop will have
charge of the midnight supper which
is to be served in the hall.
The Danish Society dances have
always been well attended because of
the delightfully."- enjoyable time that
has marked these social affairs.
The dance tomorrow night will be
largely attended as nearly every one
in the community have expressed
themselves as intending to be pres
ent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
Body Of Henry
Iucke Found

The body OF Henry Tncke. who was
drowned in the Pacific ocean of the
coast of Washington, several weeks
ago when an excursion boat went to
the bottom, was picked up by n
whaling vessel on September end.
according to information received by
relatives residing here.
The remains were buried mt West
Tacoma, the home OF his wife's
parents.
Deceased was brother of Ernest
racke OF this Valley and for many
years was a resident of this section.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
DIR. YOUNG
NOT DROWNED

The mysterious disappearance Of
Or. NJ. w. Young from Bijoa. LAKE
Valley. some two years ago, has been
cleared up by quite positive proof
which came to light this week. The
doctor was not drowned in Lake
Tahoe as was the common belief at
the time OF his disappearance. but Is
in the and OF living, being Il resident
of Smokey Valley. this State. where
the Fred Jones family now holds
forth.
\ few days ago. while VIM. Hnss-
man was in that vicinity. he was in
trodnccd rs being from Carson Val
ley. wheren2on his new friend in
formed him that family, former
residents of Carson Valley, resided AT
Smokey Valley. their names being
Fred Jones. and his two sisters, En-
ma and Alice. Mr. Hussman was a
50 informed that a DR.. Young, also
of Carson Valley. was making his
home with the Jones family.
Dr. Young leit l'iion one evening
about two years ago in row boat TO
make professional call at Me
Fanl's. two miles distant on the
shores of the Lake. He was never
see nor heard of again and his fam
lily aud friends believed that the boat
had captcized and he was drowned.
The south end of the lake was drag
ged for his body without result.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
thamberIain's Liniment.

If YOU are ever troubled with aches
NoG will appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain Liniment Many
sufferers from rheumatism and esiat-
lea have used it with the best esults.
1t is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all deal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

The armies OF Europe in ac-
ton are wildly portrayed in the
spectacular features, "A Born
Warrior" and its sequel, "Exiled"
which will be shown at the Bung-
alo next Tuesday and Wednesday.
A stupendous and thrilling war
spectacle showing with splendid
realism the terrific battles, the
bloody Victories and the disas-
ferrous retreats that led to the
death grapple on the field of
Waterloo-not far from where
the titanic struggle of 1914 is
now in progress. It is exactly
what the public wants and al
though it cost the Bungalo more
money the admission price will
be the same as always. THE
Born Warrior" will run on Tues
day and its sequel, "Exiled" on
Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE or FIRE
KILLED TIMBER ON PUBLIC
kAND8,
Nov 6, Dec

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
Louis l.. Sharp, Chief OF Field
Division, at his Office, $40 Custom
House, Portland, Oregon, up to-
noon November Z, 1914, on the
following described timber stu
atcd upon vacant public laid Of
the United States: About 100000
feet Of white pine and 10000 feet
OF cedar fire killed or damaged
timber situated on the SW X SEA
Sec. "a, T.. AZ N, r. 3 E. adjacent
to the West Fork of Big Greek.
Each bid must be a lump sum
for the entire amount of timber
N its present position and con-
dition and accompanied by certi-
ned check payable to the Commits
sioner of the General Land Of
lice covering 20 per cent of the
amount bid, and for not less than
$500 per thousand for the white
pine and rs cents per thousand
for the cedar. the minimum
stumpage value Of said timber.
Bids Offering THIS sum based on
a rate. less than the minimum
stumpage price of said timber
will not be considered; also the
right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved. The logs will be scaled
by a government scaIer before
they are allowed to be transport
ed, and payment therefor must
be made on the basis Of said scale
before the logs are shipped.
All bids received will be opened
al noon Of said November 7, 1914,
when the sele will be awarded to
the highest bidder. All checks
submitted by unsuccessful bid
ders will also at that time be re-
turned. p
This timber will be sold under
the conditions that the purchase
will be required to out the timber
within a certain specified time,
avoid the commission OF waste,
use ell Of each tree that has any
commercial value, avoid damag-
ing the young growth and dispose
Of the tops and brush so as u
prevent the spread Of forest flres
also that the timber will be oul
under the supervision and In ac-
;ordance with the requirements Of
the Chief of Field Division.
II is assumed that bidders viii
make examination of tbs timber
and determine the amount an,
character thereof for themselye
before submitting bids. Full In
formation concerning the charac
ter of the timber, conditions o
sale and terms Of payment may b
obtained from the Chief OF FieI
Division.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Tie Vote For
State Representative

Whether the republican party
will be in control of the house Of
representatives of the Idaho leg
islature OF the one progressive
member will hold the balance of
power will be decided by the draw
ing of lots when the state cam
wasting board meets at Boise on
November "a. This situation is
brought about as the result OF
tie vote for representative in
Latah county, where the republi-
can and democratic candidates
each received 1915 votes. The
state law provides that in cases
of tie votes, the state canvassine
board shall decide the contest by
the casting of lots. If the repub-
licans gain the Latah county
member they will have 81 men,
bers of the house to % demo,
Gratis and one progressive. If
however, the seat is accorded t
1.-THE democratic candidate, the re,
lpublicans will have 80 members
and the democrats %, giving tn
lone progressive the balance o
power in the shaping of legisla
ltiOn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
NOTICE Eok PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that
Benjamin F. Patheal, of ST.
Naries, Idaho, who on Aug. "a,
1914, made homestead entry SER
ial, No. O7S5O, for WhSEA and
SW x NEA, Section 81, Township
46 n, Range 3 West, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before George ]. Nc
Fadden, U. s. Commissioner, at
Plummer, Idaho, on the 2ist day
of November, i9i4.
Claimant names as witness
Peter B. Shafer. of st. Maries,
Idaho; Oscar Blake, of st. Maries,
Idaho; Jesse F. Cain, OF st.
Maries, Idaho; John Mcmillan, OF
Tredfrey, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Oct. i3-Nov. II. Register
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Public Utilities will
Make Test Case

The public utilities commits .
sion will probably make a test
case of the action on the part
Of the Oregon Short Line remov-
ing trains Nos. 13 and IA from
the regular schedule without the
commissions permission. The
commission is now considering
action along this line. There
is question of jurisdiction in
'yolved which may block plans as
contemplated. They are inter-
state trains.
Al a number of conferences
held last week between railroad
officials and members Of the COM
mission the matter Of the removal
Of the trains was given serious
attention. The Commissioners
are understood to have taken the
stand that as the operation Of
the trains as we'll as the proposal
to remove them wus of much i'm
.portance to the public a hearing
should be held at which the con-
tcntion and arguments of all par
ties interested from all parts Of
the state could be heard. s.
Until the order removing the
trains went into effect the com
mission, it is understood, could
do nothing definite. Now that
il has gone. into effect. the COM
mission may make a test case
out Of the matter preventing the
trains remaining of the sched-
ule until a hearing is held and
the facts investigated, showing
the act Of the railroad was war
ranted or unwarranted.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, Nov 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, by Thomas Cooper, Land
Commissioner, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, has filed a selection list No.
239, serial No. 093O5, under the
act of March 2, 1899 $50 Stat,
993) for the SEASEA, Sec. i8,
T. 43 N. R. 3 E., B. M. and the
NWA SW a, Sec. 80, T. "A N. R.
2 E., B. M. said list being filed
in this Office on May 9, 1914.
The purpose Of this notice is
to allow all persons claiming the
land adversely, or desiring to
show its mineral character an op-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
methodist churoh NOsss

Sunday school, 10 a. m, SER
mon at 1900 a. m, Rev. ]. H.
Martin Of Lewiston will preach.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. AT
80 p. m. the pastor will givs
the second of a series Of address
es on old testament characters
Joseph will be the subject. Spec
ial music for each service. You
will receive a cordial welcome al
THE Family Church."
A. MONROE, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

land adversely, or desiring to
show its mineral character an OPP
portunity TO file objection to such
selection with the register and
receiver at the United States Land
Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on or
before the 10th day Of December,
1914.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Nov 6, Dec 8
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE. Occur
d'Alene. Idaho. Nov 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
on Aug. 20, 1914 the Northern
Pacific Railway company, by
Thomas Cooper. Land Commits :
sioner. ST. Paul., Minnesota, has
filed a selection list No. pa. SER
ial No. 09368, under the act Of
March 2 1899 $50 stat. o9Sl for
the NWANWA, Sec. is, T. "a.
N, n. 2 E, B. NJ.
n, The purpose Of this notice is
Ito allow all persons claiming the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

portunity to file objection to such
selection with the register and
receiver at the United States Land
Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
or before the 10th day of Dec
ember 1914.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Nov 6, Dec 8
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Churches
EpIaoopaI Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon, at
1900 q. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at $500 p. M; Lftany
service on Wednesday evening at
500 p. %.
A cordial invitation tothese ser
vices is extended to all.
w. w. Webster. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

Next Sunday. mass at 8 O'Clock.
Next Monday, mass at 8 O'Clock!
Sunday school as usual. Con-
fessions before mass.
l wish to congratulate the peo1
pie Of st. Maries on the grand
success of Benwah county.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Theatres


The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers Of the
different theatres:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
Saturday

Davenport Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, March
- and rs. takes on added interest
from the fact that the equipment to
he shown is the same that was en-
ployed for the recent presentation of
the play at the New Amsterdam thea
ire, New York and the Drury Lane
theatre, London. This international
spectacle is claimed to be the high
est exposition of American stage
craft Its manifold beauties arc now
matter of general knowledge and
general admiration, while its mechan-
ical triumphs have caused wonder
ment even among those TO whom the
stage and its business is an open
book. One of the most famous of the
real strokes of genius for which Ben
Hur'' is noted is the rcvential and
soul-lifting manner in which the
presence of the Nazarene is indi-
Gated to the crowd on the summit of
the Mount of Olives, where the lep-
ers are waiting so patiently and so
hopefully for the cleansing. Sounds
Of celestial music are heard, and the
hundreds OF men, women and chill
dren fall upon their knees. the stage
is darkened, when suddenly a ray OF
the puTest and brightest light falls
upon the heads OF the multitude. 1t
fingers lovingly as il in benediction,
and then softly steals away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21

day morning. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Z. I. Brawley of Lou
siana; DR.. Higgins of La Grange, H.,
and Mrs. II. ?. Wright of Orion. Mrs.
Higgins was one of the early set
tiers of Orion. The funeral will be at
the Methodist church Saturday and in
terment will be in the Western GENE
terry.
Mrs. Vernon Hughey and little
daughter, Eleanor, returned to their
home in Alpha Wednesday after sew
eral days visit with Mrs. Hughey's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. II. Brink.
Mrs. Nina Graham returned home
Thursday from Bloomington where she
attended the Royal Neighbors' state
convention. While there she was
elected state delegate to the conven-
ton in Rock Island this year.
Arthur Stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stein, met with very serious
accident while chopping wood. The AK
slipped and the blade penetrated the
foot between two toes, cutting back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
ORION

Mrs. Harry Dusenbery and daugh'
I ter, Gertrude, were tri-city visitors
I Saturday.
| Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Bothwe.I spent Sunday with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson who cele-
brated their 21st wedding anniversary.
! Mrs. Ella Hitler Noble and little
daughter. LaVera, of Oakville, Iowa
spent a few days here the first of the
week en- route to Lansing, Iowa to
visit Mrs. Mobiles father. NJ. w. Hitler.
Many OF the school children are sick
as a result OF vaccination. More than
one-half of the pupils are absent and
in one class of 20 there were children
present
Horace E HOLSTER OF Rockford
gave very interesting talk at the
opera house last Sunday afternoon on
the topic. Victory Ger the Grave"
Mrs. E. l.. Streed WIS in Rock Is
land Wednesday.
Robert Neville of CISCO was in Orion
Monday.
The Misses Alice Frederick and
Agnes O'Connor of Kewanee were en-
tertanied by Miss Alta Mari this
week
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Kerr Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jordan and
daughter of Canada are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Jordan.
Miss Stella Wayne returned from
Geneseo Wednesday where she has
been visiting Mrs. Nellie Peterson.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Eckstadt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Oliver are
the parents of a little girl who came
to their home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson, Jr.
entertained a party OF friends at their
home st. Patrick's evening. The time
was spent in games after which a fine
luncheon was served.
A. H. East of Wenatchee. Wash, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Andrich.
Oscar Peterson and daughter, HUI
da, are visiting relatives in the tri-
cities this week.
w. p. Kirkland of Woodruff visited
his niece Mrs. Streed Tuesday.
The Barnard orchestra gave the
fourth number on the lecture course.
The company gave a pleasing pro-
gram.
Miss Sigma Brodine accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Harry Stems and two
sons. visited their sister. Mrs. E. T.
Anderson, at Rock Island, returning
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsen visited
at the home of their daughter, !
Mrs. VI. ]. Higgins died at the home |
,f her daughter, Mrs Harry Wright, !
four miles northwest OF Orion Thurs !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-21
ROBERT LANSING
SUCCEEDS MOORE
New York Man Named BY Viii
son as Counselor of State
Department.

Washington, D. c., March 21-Pres-
ident Wilson has nominated Robert
Lansing of WATERFOWL, n. Y, to be
counselos for the department of
state, succeeding John Bassett
Moore. and Cone Johnson OF Texas
to be solicitor for the department,
succeeding Joseph W. Folk.
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
of the American Journal of Inter
national Law and the author of sew
eral works on international subjects.
He was associate counsel for the
United States in the Boring sea ar
bitration. 1929; counsel for the
United States in the Boring sea
claims Commission. 1SS6-97; solicitor
for the United States on the Alaskan
boundary tribunal, 1908; counsel in
the arbitration at The Hague in 1909
of the North Atlantic coast fisheries
case.
Mr.. Johnson has served in the
Texas legislature, but his most con-
spicuous service was as a candidate
against United States Senator JOS
eph w. Bailey for delegate at large
to the Denver convention, the first
fight made on Bailey after the expos
ure of his dealings with Standard oil
interests
johnson lost by narrow margin,
but kept up the fight, and Baily re-
signed from the senate. Johnson has
been a Bryan democrat and has taken
the Bryan ends of Texas fights in
which Bailey fought the Nebraskan.
johnson headed the Texan delega-
ton to the Baltimore convention and
there made one of the chief speeches
backing Bryan for temporary chair
man. He held the Texan delegates in
line for Wilson.
Eight or ten years ago Mr.. John
son became an intense religionist
and has delivered lay sermons in
of Texas churches.