davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19
WARNING ORDER.

In Justice Court of Garland County
Hot Springs Township. Before j
w. Afford, ]. P.
r. l.. Gillian, plaintiff, VS.. I. ]
Wing as Agent, defendants. Sc
curity Bank, garnishee.
The Steel Manufacturing Co, |. J
Wing as agent. Security Bank as gar
nishee, is warned to appear in this
court within 80 days and answer &c
plaintiffs complaint r. L. Gillian.
Given under my hand as said Jus.
tice of the Peace this goth day of Au-
gust, 1914.
]. w. Afford. ]. p.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19
NELSON FAILED
TO MEET MOTTO
NEW YORK BOXER PROBABLY
STILL LOOKING FOR A MORE
sTRAGETlc POSITION.
Negro, Frank Fields, is Substituted
and Motto Puts. Him to Sleep in the
Fourth Round.

When Eddie Barnsback, manager of
the Vapor City Athletic Club, arose
yesterday morning he went scouting
for his two most important charges,
Joe Motto of Cleveland and Battling
Jack Nelson of New York, the latter
being the German boxer who was to
meet Motto i'll the main event at
Wilmington park last evening. Motto
was found, all right, trim, fit and
ready for the go, but Nelson could
not be located.
Il saw Nelson reading re news of
the German evacuation explained
little Red who sells papers at the
Great Northern news stand, "and
guess he concluded to follow the
army and left while the going is
good"
Out at the park last night the stss@
ment was made that Nelson had left
the city, From the ring it was an
nounced that the German had not
been training properly and that he
was denied permission to go on.
L,
and Motto was in the ring. His op-
ponent was Frank Fields, the well
known negro bali player. Fields was
introduced as the Hawaiian cham
pion, and he bore his bushing honors
thick upon him, even though the
nearest he ever came to the Hawaii
Islands was to look at marine view
and some "sheltering PAINS" that
adorn the walls and decorate the
rooms of restaurants on Malvern av-
enue. The announcement as to the
Hawaiian champion was received
with a good-natured roar of laughter,
and Announcer Kelley pulled that
one without blushing, either.
Fields weighed 175 pounds, while
Motto's weight was given as 145. The
negro knows a great deal about the
manly art Of self-defense," and ne
demonstrated his strength and sci
ence in the first round, handling
Motto in much the same manner the
reports from Reno showed Johnson
handled Jeffries, but Motto was fight
ing all the time. In the fourth round
Fields had lapse of memory. At the
sound of the bell he rushed from his
corner with his guard down. He was
as wide open" as a door and Motto,
accepting the invitation, let fly one
of those "haymakers," which caught
Fields on the jaw and the negro
curled up on the floor. After he hit
| the bottom he drew his feet up, then
lay, oh, so still. 1t doesn't take long
to count off the fatal ten seconds, and
it didn't take Fields long to get to his
feet after ten" had been spoken.
With the German boxer an unknown
quantity and the African out of COM
mission, boot mon, Italy is still
neutral.
| frankie Manila and Johnny An
weller, the former of Fort Smith and
| the latter of st. Louis, went eight
J rounds. Previous to the bout the boys
agreed that If both were on their feet
at the end of the session the fight
was to be declared a draw, and a
draw it proved.
There was a new pugilistic light
sprung on the crowd last night in the
person of the Tennessee Kid, who
was promptly dubbed "The Dancing
Master He met Young Thompson OF
this city, and the Tennessee Kid exc
cuted double-quick time every step
known and few he invented in the
terpsichorean art. Thompson got the
decision. Sailor Moss and Battling
Hugely opened the show with a four
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19

round bout that went to the mag
with the naval title. and Tiger White
and Battling Hurley, both local boys,
put up a good exhibition in four
rounds, which was also declared a
draw.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19

made a visit throughout the south
part of the city. The property was
pointed out on the map and then
viewed as it stood, with the result
that there will be some changes and
very likely more generally equal
lied pro rata of assessments.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19
DR.. s. D. WE'LL

DR.. s. ID. Wen announces the re-
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19
INSPECTING IMPROVEMENTS.

County Board of Equalization Takes
Vehicle and Looks Over Situation.
Yesterday the county board of
equalization took the most practical
method Of determining the real estate
values before that body. A vehicle
was engaged and the commissioners
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19

You can expect only good results
Il you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu-
rized MIX Co. l-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-19

wedding ring go to Jaccards on Cen
trail Ave. tt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Not;ce of Foreclosure Sale.

Order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale.
J. L. Naylor plaintiff. VS.. Andrew N. Anderson
and Anna Anderson his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District In
and for the County OF Latah and State OF Idaho,
on the l4th day Of May A: D.. 1914. In the above
named plaintiff obtained Judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale against Andrew N.
Anderson and Anna Anderson his wife defend
ants, on the 9Th day of May A. D., 1914. for the
sum OF seven hundred twelve and 4O-100 le712l0)
dollars in United States gold coin. besides inter-
est and cost which said decree was on the 18th
day Of May A. D.. 1914. recorded in Judgment
book OF said court, at page, am commanded to
sell all the certain lots pieces or parcels Of land
Clearwater county and west Moscow precinct,
county of Latah. state Of Idaho. and bounded
and described as follows: Lots five, six and
seven, block B., Lieuallen's End addition to the
town Of Moscow Latah county, Idaho. and the
Sc IA OF section twenty-four (2D, township
forty t40). north, range one ID, east Boise Me-
ridian. less the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
said land. in Clearwater county Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day the 18th day Of June A. d. 1914, at II o'cack
A. M. OF that day, in front OF the Court House
door OF the County OF Latah, will, In obedience
to an order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale sell the above described property or 30
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the highest and best bidder, for gold coin Of
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1914
BY FRANK A. ROBINSON. Deputy. ~
May 22-June II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Nearly 10000, 600 people are enrolled

Nearly 10000, 900 people are enrolled
in the churches Of this country. Were
the members Of this mighty army
strictly true to their standards there
could never be raised the question
whether the world is getting better.
And, Of course, it is, tango to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
"He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect Of
intelligent men and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has never
lacked appreciation Of earth's beauty
or failed to express it; who has always
looked for the best in others, and given
the best he had; whose life is an inspir-
alton; whose memory benediction."
An exchange says: at is very I'M
fair for church people to ask the local
editor to rebuke every evil in town,
and do it singlehanded. When con-
WINGED that such matters need atten-
ton why not write an article and sign
your name to it and send it to the local
paper to print? Don't expect the edi-
tor to always come out in the FORE
ground and fight your battles, while
you remain hidden in the trenches"
Here is message to the man who
lives for a good time, who believes
that pleasure is the sole end Of earthly
existence: There is no pleasure equal
to that Of physical well being that &C.
companies real health, no artificial in.
toxication that can compare with the
buoyancy of the disease-free body.
A public office is public trust, but
some men, as soon as the people elect
them, work on the theory that public
office is private snap.
Front-page maps, showing the coun.
try about Vera Cruz, where guerrillas
threaten our unprotected battleships,
reminds one Of the Sunday school pic.
ture on the text "Take the young child
and flee into Egypt" which disappoint
ed the class because it did not have the
flea.-Springfield Republican.
Everything being equal the home
merchant is entitled to your business
The eastern catalogue houses do not
extend accommodations when you
need them; they do not help supper,
the county; they contribute nothing
towards Clearwater county roads,
bridges, schools or any other thing.
They buy no produce from our farms,
and do nothing to build up Clearwater
county. From any standpoint it pays
to spend our money at home.
Mr.. Nease, in an interview in the
Lewiston Tribune, says the cruise Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

the county will materially increase the
taxable value Of the county. All right,
but wouldn't the same thing be true
just the same regardless Of whether
the people pay ~ IL or 7l-2 cents an
acre for the work? The pinch comes
when the people are stung to the tune
Of $40, 600 for the benefit of M. q.
Nease.
St. Ignatius Post; The editor of a
paper over on the east side states that
he picked up winchester one day and
started down the street to deliver it to
its owner. The delinquent subscribers
got it into their heads that he was on
the warpath, and everyone he met in
sisted on paying what he owed the edi-
tor. One man wiped out debt Of ten
years standing. On his return to the
office he found load of hay, fifteen
bushels Of potatoes, load Of wood and
a barrel OF turnips. Will some one
please lend us gun?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Whiskey Greek.

Miss May Brown visited her parents
at Gilbert Sunday, returning in the
evening.
Allen Scoles has not been feeling
very well the past week. His physician
says he is threatened with typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Lindgren spent
Sunday with j. Donaldson's.
O. D. Stevens and son Jean went to
Washington, Monday, after his horses
expects to be gone about a week.
Mrs. B. j. Kline visited Mrs. Bert
Frazier last Thursday.
John Donaldson, our most thrifty
farmers, after clearing and breaking
IS acres, seeding it to clover and tim
othy, and fencing in most Of his land
this spring, is now grading a road to
connect with the main road, which
makes it much more convenient.
Mrs. A. w. Shoemaker visited Mrs.
Bert Frazier Wednesday.
Lea and Sarah Higginbotham visited
at the home Of Fred mooers Wednes-
day.
Our road overseer needs to be
praised for the work done on the
Whiskey creek road last week. We
certainly appreciate it.
Mrs. E. j. Weseman was surprised
by visit from her daughters, Mrs.
Fred Frazier, Mrs. Theo. Foil and Mrs.
Fred Mooers, last week.
Albert and Frankie Frazier visited
Grand Pa Weseman's Sunday.
Edas Weseman spent Saturday night
with Adolph johnson. Well, boys how
many miles did you travel to get to the
North Fork?
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Weseman and son,
Edas and F. l. Lindgren and family,
visited Zelenka's mill Wednesday after
noon and found it very interesting to
watch the different parts Of the work.
Mr.. Zelenka employs about 20 men.
He expects to finish his run Saturday.
Mr.. Mrs. w. B. Kline and daughter,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the B. j.
Kline home.
Mrs. Rogers was shopping in Oro-
fino Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
National Prohibition.

Edward Marshall, attorney for the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association, is quoted as saying;
"Unless checked, the prohibitionists
will accomplish their purpose. There
is grave probability that constitu-
tional amendment will 60 to the states
within year, or possibly even sooner,
and once sent to the states, no power
on earth can prevent its eventual rati-
fication.
"The passage Of resolution by a
two-thirds majority Of quorum Of
each house Of congress would send
such an amendment to the states for
ratification or rejection. The Presi-
dent has no power Of veto over such a
resolution. Once submitted to the states
its ratification by SO Of the As would in.
corporate it in the supreme law Of the
land, making it irrevokable save by q
two-thirds vote in congress ratified by
three-fourths Of the states.
"There is grave probability that the
prohibitionists will send such an
amendment first to congress, and then
to the states within year, or, possibly
even sooner.
Once sent to the states, no power or
earth can prevent its eventual ratifica
ton. While an individual state might
reject the amendment twenty times
once submitted to the country it will
be withdrawn, and its ratification on
the twenty-first or the 121st ballot
would be effective. The prohibitions
lists could take their time and take ad-
vantage Of conditions, here and there,
until they eventually secured ratifica
ton by the requisite number Of states
Once this matter goes to the people,
national prohibition is inevitable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

"And men in congress and close OBJ
servers Of congress say that as surely
as the resolution providing for the pop
ular vote reaches the floor Of the house
or senate, it will be passed, il for no
other reason than that two-thirds or
more OF those who would be present to
make a quorum when the vote was
taken would be afraid not to vote Tor
its passage"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Unimportant, If True
BY DR.. ERITAS

Sometimes the smallest dog carries the Heas
Greece Is in stew but she hasn't declared war vet
Gslanty ali that keeps the from calling uarageese
You give the Kaiser credit for referring Armageddon
Now that the all in looks turned turtle
Arizona has comfort to Virginia
What has become Ome to give trading apsl
You what please but dry dock
People pity him like they do lean
one
spuS thereby they can make virtue
Thu fellow who reputsd have
that with It,
One of ughbo has foot and
mouth disease
So nerve say Maryland
threw Mudd at Congress
The father who has believe that
two can live eheaPy
that the Democratic Senate
appeal to the country than the Democratic House
The who makes bales year grew
before viii not be public benefaeor.
Do Christmas shopping early, which
10 draw New Year resolutions.
II that Palm suit had unk was
washed, it might do for underwear this winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
II. Verdict Of HI, Neirihbor,.

Boise Penrose has been copy" for magazine muck
formers ever since he fell heir to the leadership so
long held by Matthew Stanley Quay Every sin
against the moral code of politics. if there is such
code has been laid at his door During this years
campaign the attacks upon him have been especially
viruent and vitriolic. Mr. Roosevelt contributed his
full share President Wilson contributed to, the
support of Mr. Penrose's Democratic opponent all
the power of the national administration Yet Pen
rose won by plurality that under any conditions
would be regarded stupendous
Isn't it rather difficult to believe that an over
whelming majority of Republicans in the primary
and large plurality of Pennsylvanias voters in the
election, would have given their support to Penrose
If they thought the things charged against him were
trues-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
The Designation Of Election Day.

thoughtful and discerning correspondent of The
Herald, who modestly requests that his name be no,
published, submits a plausible explanation of why
Congress designated the FIRST Tuesday after the FIRST
Monday in November" as the day for the choice of
Presidential electors and why practically all of our
elections are held on that day. This correspondent
was inspired by an article the subject reprinted
by The Herald from the Pittsburgh Dispatch. the
writer of which simply gave it up" The constitt-
ton authorized Congress to fix the time for the
choice of Presidential electors providing only that
the day must be the in all the States If left TO
the States the designation of the time for the choice
of members of Congress. The result was that the
hrst Tuesday in November was adopted as election
day almost everywhere. The Herald's correspondent
explains why eonvincingly He writes:
little horse sense ought to crack this little nut
Il was, no doubt, a business man who was respon-
sble for election day never falling on the first OF the
month Not many years ago the business man spent
most OF election day at the polls, peddling and So
Letting votes for -our party Mr. LiRhner OF the
Dispatch, ought to know that (unless very poTtant1
he average business will not make enRa9ernentS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
The House of Governors,

In the simple announcement that the so-called
House of Governors would meet in annual confer
enoe this week at Madison, Wis, and the equally
modest program of the proceedings at those meet
irgs there was little to remind of the importance
which attached to this project at its beginning
When it was organized it regarded as political
adjunct of immense promise. All sorts of knotty
political and economic problems were to be nvesti-
gated and solved and remedies for the most fragrant
political abuses were to be prescribed 1t was ex-
pected that the sessions of the conference would be
followed with great interest by the voters of every
party in every State in the Union In short il was
believed that the House of Governors would actually
amount to a coordinate branch of the government
and that much practical good would result herefrom
The expectation raised by this apparently we'll
directed scheme to secure results highly beneficial
the country has not been realized. Like so many
other political and economic good endeavors this
effort of our State executives to shape the body
polite into something really worth while has been
disappointment, markedly so, indeed, that public
interest in the matter has practically fickered out
The institution still exists and goodly number of
governors continue to foregather the annual con-
ference but even those who have not forgotten the
House of Governors and all about it have ceased to
hope for apprecabe good results There are reports
and addresses on such mildly stimulating subjects as
State control of natural resources rural credit and
other topics of equal moment but that is about the
meter of the body
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
German Helmets Are Comfortable.

There can be no doubt that the Germans
are brachycephalic race, or, to use the
word popular in the kinemas when the
war pictures are shown. buIIet-headed
Speaking generally. a German helmet will
not Mt an English head. Some doll
chocephalic Englishmen the other day
were trying on a collection Of these
trophies Of war. and found that not one
was big enough 10 ut any English head
present. But they admired the helmets
on other grounds. Though made appar-
emily OF steel. they were as light almost
as cloth cap or a straw hat. and more
comfortable than a bowler.
Round the inside. where the helmet
touches. was a ring OF metal leaf
springs" bound with leather, which light
ly clipped the head to keep the helmet
on without heavy pressure. The brass
spike or knob that crowned the helmet
was made useful as well as ornamental.
There were large holes in il. which gave
very good ventilation to the inside Of the
helmet-much better than the pin-holes
that are supposed to ventilate a bowler.
In fact, the Germans seem to have sue
ceeded in making a really comfortable
bowler out Of paper-thin steeL-Manches-
ter Guardian.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
How Khaki Was Discovered

Khaki, the color which will render our
soldiers so difficult to see, was discov-
cred by happy accident The British
troops in India wore a cotton uniform,
which, when it was new, was khaki in
color. but after a visit to the laundry waI
understandable. A Manchester business
man. discussing this defect, remarked
casually that fortune awaited the mar
who could find a khaki dye that neithe,
sun, soap nor soda would fade. A youns
ohicer heard the remark, hired a skilled
native dyer and began the search. Years
passed in fruitless experiments, till one
day, passing over a heap OF rags, relics
of their failures, they CHANGED upon one
piece which was still khaki, though the
laundry had worked its will. But IL had
received no special treatment, so far as
they knew, except that II had fallen into
a metal dish. That was the secret The
metal Of the dish and the chemicals In
the dye had combined to produce that
fadeless khaki color which makes our
soldiers invisible and turned the Heuten-
ant into millionaire.-Glasgow Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
The Yaquis' Gold Bullets.

1t Is not for the aseptic qualities that
the faquis Of Sonora, Mexico, are cast
ing the geld precipitstes recently cap
tured from an American pack train into
bullets, but because to them bullets are
more valuable than gold. The Americans
escaped when the YaQuis attacked the
pack train, but several Mexican packers
were killed. The fighting occurred at
Agua Nuevo, a pumping station at La
Solorado, about sixteen miles from there
me value OF the gold amounted to $1,000
II is reported that soldiers OF the Mexi-
can troops are exposing themselves un-
duIy TO the faquis' fire, in the hope Of
Gearing enough by the operation TO nav
the doctor and leave a net profit besides.
l.; o. Cowan, who operated extensively
IN mexican mines, says the Yaquis are
sSPeII manufacturers Of powder, and
that they have been known 10 make o.
tridges with match heads for caps.-New
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
The Needle Gun

The Prussians kept the secret Of the
heeole gun Tor thirty years, and then
sprang It on the Austrian army at Sa-
doWa with demoralizing effect Indeed.
the enect Of the Prussian quick-hring at
that battle was more moral than mate
rial, for the needle gun was OF shorter
range than the breech-loading rifle then
in use in other armies. Still. the sudden
revelation Of the secret in the war with
ming the victory. The needle gun had
been completed as an invention In 1886.
The Prussians stocked their arsenals
with II, serving 1t out gradually and
training a nucleus of men in its use,
and yet kept the world In ignorance for
years that they had an entirely new
arm.-Manchester Guardian.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

The report coming from Maryland that Washing
ton and Baltimore gamblers are to open poolroom
in Prince George County, easy of access from the
two cities, is cause for concern here. Poolrooms
were long ago driven away from the vicinity of the
Capital, after long and persistent campaign,
although there have been occasional unsuccessful
attempts to reestablish them just the Mary
land border. little cooperation between the Dis
trict and Maryland authorities would result in sup
pressing the latest attempt to revive open betting
horse races even on the winter tracks of the South
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
The New Socialist NJ. c.

Meyer London, the Socialist. who has been
elected as member of the next Congress, an
nounces that when go to Congress / will try to
have law passed under which no workman viii be
allowed to marry a working girl unless she has
union card" If that were fair measure of his
intelligence the Socialist party would have less rea-
son to congratulate itself Mr.. Londons election
New York World.