davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

nent SO niitnahmen Hs1 base bier
neI init oen outs orf 3aheruef Anae.
Daaenbeit beiaanteu GanoaerilhtsoH
rcftorcn uao A6tpen pertebrt alld
NIT oem @iirgcruciiter nidli mepr
Ser alte Dem uenen Nrelsotretlor
uno 0ieIei loatiaenDellere Silraern
0er @ta0t in0 iN lape oen Ginorua
genounen ooB pas 93ergaltuiB Der
ztaot 3aberu 5lf penn Reaiment iept
elm erircuiid aiites lIt Iie 1taot
miiroc @erth oarauf leaea oaB pres
mtdj allgameiu betauut piro
D}au oarf 6oiieu oaB eiHe d5nlihe
Gerlenmug Ser Siirnmng 1T Der
reidslduoidea 9epolteruHa wie iie
nud im noriaen S5erbit moglit part
uad oeA icgigen Gria9rmaeu iidl
uidt wieOerbuli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
glOm SnnOe ac6iiien.

Sal Sic liufe @angc lit geiiern
0}admiitaa Der B Sabre altc @lorris
laloisfp BON 9ir. i05, 9tor0 @reier-
5tr.. BON cinem Sunoe oeS III gtr.
i01 9loro Greteritrv mobnbaiten
Solomon @oribo1 gebiIlen iporoen.
Dic Nlutter braAte Sen anaben nad
penn 0lcrcp 6oipitaI lnlo eripirtte
ip0tcr in Ser niittlereu @oli5eiitation
eWcr Ger6oitsbeie6l fir oeu Better
pes Souu0es,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

5ltr 6lNd t getrteben
2nnoon, 9 gtopcmber Cine
6eite gl6en0 bei Ser WlarConi.@eiells
ibuit eiHgetrofieHcu DraHtloic Gepe
icbe ans 9erlm meloet.
yIas 9lrmees6nuptauartier beridls
tet oaB oeridicoeae oer ieiuolic1en
Sdiffe lnliern redltcll Sliiael geliern
9labmittag bon 0lcueH angriffen,
tic uln0cn aber uou unerer 9Irtilles
rie id)nell pertrieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
anter 1EiManaitanb.

Der u5iio. YacoitroBen BanDerein"
6ielt geitern 9lbeno in Dem Soilie gSr.
$751; gseit @aItinoreitroBe, feline re.
gclmdBge So6resperionlmlnng ab,
nelHc einen miBeroroentIih giiten
Qciilh oufipics. Der aaiienberiht
5ciete cinen 9eitano bou S22, 1922
1eacn So. .603 .61- ON noriacn oSnhre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

~-'NN tlN~N+NN+ "'s" RYN DNNN'
&or $abresiriit 9ab e. 5uiideu Der
giirseridbait bon 3abern iuo oem
Suiauterieregiment ~ lnfreumolihe
Observation-Disclosures oic ibren
@iOerball midi blos im gau8eu
Heidi, ion0eru met 0ariiber binaus
i'm idlaocnfrobci sluslono ianoeu
9tm bat iih nit oeih Slrieac aIles
9ednomt @era0c oie. 3aberuer bemeis
fen ibrc Aeidstrcuc oliroh Die Ebat,
uno aich hi nliliidriihen Nrcilcn
iieAt nan pie Ginae nit anoercu sIll.
cen All Ias benefit ser Brief eines
2iii3icts ocs 30 @c9imeliS III oen
uod 0en nNanblraer 9}ndridten"
geiaat miro
yN}prgen weroe Id init 0en bier
mls8ebil0eteu arie1sircimilliaeu
5ttoenten ShiiIeru eta wieocr
ua@ Dem peiiIidcn aricasidoapldtc
fabreu gair werocn aiA, inn nht
nit leeren @dnoen ou5uforueI Il.
neu E6eil oer 2ie6e5Gabcn oer 5toot
3abcrn oic IN naebcuren Meilaen
eingegaugen iino. fiir oaS Ieloregi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

,Sln Saliptquartier 9tr i60, gioro'
apitrabc bat geiieui slbeno ois
i6rlide Snipettion oeS %ilion%o
tens 9tr. 1 Der u@roBen slrmee oel
lepn6lif~ itattgeninoaa pic Sti'
petition bielt @eueral Sobn " Stlna
mo Cbcrit George & &ernina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

9taot Dl crifo. 8 9louember.
Gs perlautet bier oaB per Soielt
Don Acapnlco am paciiiiben C5can
non amcrifaniihen DioriHeiol0atcn
beiest moroen ici, Iie occupation
iou Sic ISol9e zines &erlangens set
Ginlrobner icia mcldlc infolae Der
Heuolition aroBe )totb sll leioen 5a.
fr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

2 bmor5 ouf peiB Ser
g,ater ihidt ieinan iedsid6rigei
Snnam nod oent Gonperiatiousleri
fou oa er ctuos iiber Gnglano nodl
ie6ei uill 9ltiiacreai tomntt oer
Ssleiuc nit ocm @ono 5uriid INFO
ruit uSie9it on SABA luir aebeit
nad Gllalano 9Iuf 0em Bud licbt
qleid oilBen oroui Geutihes @oIt
Fis G'RgIoHol9
@eiorqt .2ati neroeu I'M
icre SSlugen mobl balo 0en GifieI
t6lmu tapuit ichieBen linn nod
manhes 9lnoere, gSean iie bios ben
TrnlnIpbbogen III ben Champs Gin
ices ucben la1ien g8arrtm oenn
ecraoe beng o9fa ben brmldeu
mir ooh 5um GiHi8ug IN &arisl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

,g(ber, Grou @luaer, sS6r aleio
bat ia einea p0lig uuntooernen
9Gnitt.
,Sa, 5ns iii Gin Gleno mit Ben
EhuelDerinnen; als Id IS beltellte
lpor Der Sdnitt boduooern 9llS
Ite'8 ablieierte, ttlIgs ieiu MRells9
meBr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

a, 7 = I : ~
~orbereihngen fiir ous GnOe 92os
osh'per o65nbaltenOe 9iitli.6elt luur-
oeh m Der geitrigen git beiuhter
Serlanlnillng oeS oSHpei5er-@er.
ems" il ieinen @eriamnllnngs.So.
lole an Der Siio.Gutop.Str ge
lrotcn 'grdiibcnt SSobn STREET iiibr
te oal &oriiB Srfrctdr Gottirief
9eleoerbauler oaS 92rotofoIl.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
PURE-BRED VS.. SCRUB RAMS
Results Of Test Made at Missouri Uni.
versity Show Poor Animals
CurtaIl the Incomes.

The University of Missouri has pub
lished circular giving results Of q
test in which pure-bred rams were
compared with scrub rams as produ-
GERS Of lambs. The average gain Of
lambs sired by pure-bred ram was
over two and a half pounds more at
three months of age than the gain Of
lambs sired by scrub ram at four
months Of age. And the scrub lambs
ate SO per cent. more grain than the
lambs from pure-bred sire. On the
market the better-bred lambs brought
s7.35 per hundredweight, while the
scrubs brought $3.50 per hundred
weight. The use of pure-bred sires has
been advocated for so long and the
economy of using such rams has been
SO repeatedly demonstrated that 1t
would seem that such tests we're no
longer necessary. But still many
sheep-raisers deliberately curtail pos
sibie incomes from their flocks by
using cheap rams-anything that can
get lambs.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
faithful and give absolutely nothing
in return?-Elmore Times.
WILD HORSES IN WYOMING

The Kemmerer Wyoming) Camera
says. Ern Smith brings in the report
that the winter has been most severe
on the large bands of horses and has
resulted in some destruction among
them, and in their now weakened
condition they are easily taken in by
the riders who are securing the
range.
For years these horses, with the
spirit of the wild, have eluded cap
ture and the riders coming in their
direction were scented long distances
off, and they could easily avoid cap
ture. This has resulted in many Of
the colts growing up without brands,
until there were many mavericks on
the range, the property of the rider
who could capture and brand them.
These bands have grown in num-
bers during years past, and there is
no prettier sight on the range than
to see bunch of these horses NOV
ing off under full swing, with flowing
names and tails, following this chosen
leader, who generally outstrips them
in swiftness, and their actions and
the scene are pleasing to the eyes.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
NO REDEEMING FEATURE

There is absolutely no redeeming
feature in gossip. Even true, We do
not desire to know disagreeable
things about any of our neighbors.
Nothing is more demoralizing to
man than to lose faith in his fellows.
The man of faith and honor is not
apt to be suspicious of others, and
does not willingly believe evil. The
lover of scandal and immortality and
the believer in it, alike deficient in
honor and morality, are the bane OF
well organized society. If all gossips
could be quietly killed some morning
the next generation of men and wo-
men would be happier A case of
hydrophobia now and then starts the
cry of "muzzle the dogs!" Death on
the highways! There is death and
mystery in the highways and byways
and the homes from the poisoned
tongues of the gossips. Let the voices
go up, "muzzle the gossips." Teach
the children that gossiping is dis
honorable and that faith in the honor
and virtue of mankind will build up
society and add to the sum of human
happiness.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
FIRE AT FIRTH
Hay Warehouse and its Contents De-
strOyed at Early Hour Tues
day Morning

A fire at Firth Tuesday morning
the hay storehouse of j.
d. Hembree. The building contained
120 tons of timothy hay valued at
$500, which was partly covered by
insurance, about 10 tons was saved.
The fire was discovered about 4:30
in the morning by John Drew, who
notified Mr.. Hembree by telephone
the latter went to Firth on the morn
ing train. The origin of the fire is
not known though the opinion has
been advanced that someone in pass
ing had carelesly thrown lighted
match, cigar or cigarette under the
door which was open about foot
at the bottom And from the draft
thus created the flames spread rapid
ly and soon the smouldering hay was
famed into blaze.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
WHY?

When the Idaho Anti-Saloon league
had money to spend for newspaper
service it went to Ohio to spend it..
Now comes the Sunday School
Booster" ostensibly published at"416
building, Boise, Idaho" yet
mailed from Spokane, Washington.
Is the Booster pl inted in Spokane? If
so, why? Are not the newspapers of
Idaho, who freely give columns of
space at all times to the church and
temperance, good enought to do the
pay work for these people? They
will expect lots of free advertising
from these same Idaho newspapers.
1t is hardly probable that these papers
were printed in Idaho and sent to
Spokane to be mailed.
Is it possible that the Sunday
schools of Idaho are being exploited,
like the Anti-Saloon league, by the
professional agitator, whose only SER
vice to the state, like that of the
walking delegate, is to reap fat
living from the contributions of the
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
THE CHAOS IN MEXICO
(Goodwin's Weekly

Through the confusion of the dis
patches sent from northern Mexico
during the past ten days, but one
really important fact has come, which
is that Villa, after a weeks fighting
has captured Torreon, which gives
him a base and communication with
Juarez and the United States.
Now Villa is lauded as a great
soldier, ranking with the most gifted
soldiers of the world. That he, with
an army of 10000 men under his
personal direction after a long, hard
fight, captured we'll fortified town,
shows that he is good fighter; not
that he is an efficient great COM
mander. The truth is that he was a
brigand who naturally, under the
the conditions become a soldier
If he states correctly, the num-
ber of dead and wounded of his
own command and of the enemy, he
must have won by the superior guns
which he has obtained from the
United States, On the other hand,
Huerta is an accomplished soldier,
one which was most trusted by old
man Diaz to handle campaign. If
we remember correctly he was the
soldier who finally after 100 years of
struggle, conquered the Yaqua in
dians.
It is said that Villa has control
of more than half of Mexico. But
that does not include one-fifth of the
population.
What Huerta will do is mere spec
ulation. If he feels that the dense
population in southern Mexico is
ready to desert him and go over to
some other assassin or would-be as
sassin; that the Omitted States in
secret favors Villa, he may leave
Mevico between two days. If, on the
other hand he feels sure of his hold
on those he is commander of, he will
gather his strength and try conclu-
sions with Villa with every prospect
for success. The taking of Torreon
is mangnified. 1t is five hundred
miles away, as the bird flies, from
Huerta's base. The final result will
rest and the loyalty of the people to-
ward the two commanders. Under
natural conditions Villa would be
taking more and more risks every day
he moves south, while Huerta would
be concentrating his army to meet
him. But there are no natural con-
ditions in Mexico, none that may not
be changed in day. And there you
are.
We can all afford to wait further
news and be reasonably sure that
when any comes, it will be reversed
the next day
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
ENEMY TO BEAUTIFUL TREES
cottony Maple Scale In Past Ten
Years Has Wrought Serious Dam
age to Many Valuable Trees.

The cottony maple scale Is an in
sect that for the past ten years has
been a serious enemy to thousands OF
beautiful and valuable trees. The
food plants of the scale are numerous.
the most important being the soft
maple, linden, box elder. elm. oak,
willow, poplar, beech, hawthorn. syca-
more, locust, blackberry, osage-orange.
mulberry, grape, poison ivy, Virginia
creeper, rose, gooseberry, currant,
peach, plum, pear and apple.
In dealing with the insect it IN
necessary to consider in each case the
advisability of artificial means Of con-
trolling it. In some localities the ma
tural enemies Of this pest have done
very eficient work. making In many
cases applications of remedies inad-
visable. The Illinois experimental
station states that the scale appears in
great numbers at intervals Of eight Or
ten years:
The infested trees. advises the de-
partment, can be treated during the
dormant season with q strong solution
of kerosene emulsion without any N.
jury to the trees. This emulsion, used
at rs per cent. or more in strength, or
whale oil soap at the rate of one
pound to gallon of water, has been
reported to be very effective in killing
the scales hit by the spray.
In spraying during the period when
the trees are in foliage weaker So
luton must necessarily be used. 1t is
not safe to use kerosene emulsion
stronger than 10 to IL per cent. oil,
and even at this strength there might
be a slight injury to the foliage. 1t
has been demonstrated that single
application of 10 per cent. kerosene
emulsion applied at the proper time
in summer will destroy about two
thirds of the recently hatched insects
and two applications, one applied at
the middle and the other at the end
of the Matching period will destroy
four-flfths of them.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17

road, cannot afford to spend bis time
with a light team that can draw only
a small load. Labor Is too scarce
and high priced. Deeper plowing and
more work must be done on the same
acreage. 1t is imperative that heavier
teams must be used.
For a number of years the weight
of best selling horses on city markets
has steadily increased. Only few
years ago horses weighing from 1,2OO
to 1,400 pounds each we're considered
large enough for heavy teaming. Now
the demand is for horses weighing
from 1900 pounds to ton. No city
company can afford to hire an expen-
sive man to drive light team.
Increased supply and commercial
products has brought this condition.
For these reasons the heavy horse
has risen in value Of late years and
the importing and breeding of heavy
horses has been taken up on large
scale. But the demand for heavy
horses has always exceeded the sup
ply. Good heavy drafters weighing
around 1900 pounds find ready sale
at over $500 and real choice ones Of
this class in the largest cities bring
from $400 to $780,.
There is every evidence that the
heavy horse is the coming work ami
NAL for both farm and city and that
good prices will hold, if not increase,
for years to come.
The farmer who is in the field for
making side money from his horses
will be wise to breed for weight and
finish.
II you own an undersized mare
don't keep her for breeding purposes
as there is positively no profit in
breeding to this class. In the first
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
THE TAX EXTREMISTS
(Statesnan)

NNONNeNODeAhsNhAI
We have been fighting high taxa.
tion that results from waste and ex.
travagance and incompetency and
venality for long time and shall
continue to fight it. We have nc
sympathy, however, with those who
use the subject as political hack
and who refuse to distinguish be.
tween necessary and unnecessary ex.
penditure. They are unreasonable
and, as rule, revengeful and have
no real interest in the welfare of the
taxpayers.
Idaho is growing. New and leg.
itimate demands arise in response to
the necessities of the people, who car
be harmed by miserly administration
as severely as by lavish policy.
A wise expenditure Of public funds
to meet the requirement of expan.
sion is what the people want. To
them prodigality is no less offensive
than stinginess.
Some of these tax arguments, sup.
plemented by so-called Comparative
figures" are as insincere as they are
misleading. Carried to a logical con.
clusion they would attempt to demon
strate that the first administrators OF
Idaho were paragons Of financial
because they had practi.
cally no expense to meet.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
HEAVY HORSE IS PROFITABLE
Farmer In These Days Cannot Afford
to Spend Time With Light Team
Labor Too Scarce.

For both farm work and for sale,
the heavy horse is good money
maker. In past years the so-called
fast horse" was the ideal animal, but
now the automobile on the farm has
driven the running horse out of bust
ness. The carriage horse Of today
is a heavier animal than In days
gone by.
The farmer who now goes to work
In the field, or who hauls loads on the
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
(Goodwin's Weekly

(EOOuWlu "cchly
A recent dispatch tells of the hos
tility of Russia to the United States;
how after she had loaned us her moral
support in our great war, when her
mighty trial came in her war with
Japan, our country gave its sympathy
to her enemy; and now, were a war
to be sprung between the United
States and Japan it would be found
that Japan and Russia were in a
close offensive and defensive alliance.
The war between Japan and Russia
was due solely to Russia's Indifference
to the rights of other powers. On the
part of Japan it was fight for life,
on Russia's part it was war solely
for conquest and totally without
cause, save Russia's lust for land and
power. A nation is like man. No
man can afford to give aid and COM
fort to a robber, plying his profession
because he interposed to prevent
other robbers whom he hated from a
much desired scheme of contemplated
robbery. Our belief is that Russia
resents more the abrogation of the
treaty between our country and hers
than our sympathy for Japan in the
war Our country gave Russia re-
peated notices that she must cease
mistreating American citizens who
were Jews. She paid no attention to
the demand and the treaty was abro-
gated by our county. That hurt
Russian pride, but it was the only
thing our country could, in honor do
AS to her help to Japan in case of
war, there are but three ways she
could help her. First would be her
moral support. which would not
count; second, she might loan her
money, which would help, but that
would be lien which Japan would
hesitate to have filed and third, Rus
sia might loan Japan soldiers to oc-
cupy her seaports while the Japanese
were fighting us, but that would be
a most dangerous experiment.
Imagine Port Arthur again in Russian
hands. When would Japan get them
out?
But we discount all the talk about
Japan making war upon us. She
knows perfectly what sea fight with
the United States would mean. and
knows, further, that were she to take
the Philippines and Hawaii, and in
wade our Pacifice coast, they would
all be retaken and there would not
be left a safe acre in Japan itself.
G\I. SIN
Japan is husky little buffer and
when it comes to a fight she has a
devoted army, all fatalists and fight
ers, but she has no desire to try
conclusions with the United States
even If backed by Russia, with Great
Britain anxious to sell her war muni-
tions.
All the same, we should continue
building fighting ships, training the
entire militia of the country and keep
our coast defense in order, for no
nation is safe unless prepared to fight.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
SOME GOVERNOR

Men mdy come and men may 20,
but two things viii 20 on forever,
and one of these fs the taas Of an
ex-governor. He is a staiwart body
and soul unafraid. He would seize
rabbit in his naked hands and choke
him to death in his tracks. He would
snap his figners in the face Of the
most ferocious ringdove. He fears
no shadow; not even his own. He is
the Napoleon of the nursery-Hage-
man Sun.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17

three blades of spring steel at the bot
tom, somewhat on the principle OF the
post digger, and having lever near
the lower end. The lever is pressed
with the foot, the tree inserted, and
the tool is then thrust forcibly into the
ground. A lever at the top of the han
die is then twisted to open the blades
and the implement is screwed around
in the hole until the soil is pulverized.
The planter is then withdrawn leav-
ing the cultivated earth packed around
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17

place, it will be a miracle If the colts
from them ever gain sufficient size to
make what is termed a marketable
horse. Too many farmers breed to
these understood mares and In conse.
quence fail most signally in horse
raising-that is. from business point
of view.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
MACHINE FOR TREE PLANTING
Implement Designed by Utah Black
smith Enables One Man to Plant
Many Trees In Short Time.

With a tree-planting tool designed
by Utah blacksmith, the hole is dug,
the little tree inserted and the earth
packed around the roots in one oper-
alton. The implement consists of a
bar with a crossarm at the top and
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
Fresh Water Essential.

Pure, fresh water Is an absolute es-
sential to successful breeding, and II
during the summer there is not run
ming stream Of fresh water in the colt
lot, see that the colts get fresh water
regularly daily, in clean receptacles.
In the winter the same care must be
taken as to watering.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
EDITOR PRICES "PUFFS"

An eastern editor comes to the
conclusion that those desiring ''puffs'
in his paper must pay for them and
has established the following schedule
of prices:
For telling the public that a man
is a successful citizen, when every
body knows he is as lazy as a govern
ment mule. $2.70.
Referring to the deceased citizen
as one who is mourned by the entire
community, when we know he will
only be missed by the poker circle,
$1O.13.
Referring to some gallavantin' fe-
male as an estimable lady whom it
is a pleasure to meet, when every
bushes man in town would rather
see Satan coming, $50.
Calling an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER
an eminent divine, 60 cents Sending
a doughty sinner to heaven, $500.
Referring to a deceased merchant
who never advertised in his life as
a progressive citizen, $4.50.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17
81 Per Cant. Trea.

The time is coming when the "a
Per cent. apple tree will be a curiosity
and the man who owns 1t shame to
the neighborhood.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17

the roots of the plant, says the Popular
Mechanic. Experiments made by the
U. 8. Forest Service have shown that
one man with this tool can plant 80
small trees in 35 minutes.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-17

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
DO it today What? SIbscribei
The Adair County news., 1914-04-08

This we'll known Jack will
make the season of 1914 at my
barn, near Midtown, and will be
permitted to serve mares at the
sum of $500 to insure a living
colt. Money due when the colt
comes are the mare parted with,
All care will be taken to prevent
accidents but not responsible
should any occur.
j. c. Browning.
The Adair County news., 1914-04-08
Boys and Girls Clubs.

l wonder what our boys and
girls are doing this spring.
Planning, hope, for the coming
year. | know that quite few
of them belong to the various
agricultural clubs, and many of
them are doing good work, But
| am afraid some of them are
hesitating, because they are not
quite sure, or have not the cour-
age to get in line. If you do not
know what to do, just write to
the department of agriculture
for the bulletins and literature,
and ask your agricultural editor
where you can get further, in.
formation. Yom will nave to
get to work very SOFA, now, as
the opening Of eaa Spring is but
a snort W ale away.
NV 2n&hy boys and girls are
planning to raise popcorn even
for their. own home Use? DE-
you Know there is a farmers bul
letin Ono. $50 entitled Popcorn
for. Market, " which you can have
: OF the asking, and it will Sc
fyou to thinking. Just write t.
, your senator or congressman, o
to The department of agriculture
and ask that it be sent to you
Do you know what city boys AM
girls pay for a pound of popcorn
It will astonish you, and so OF
+ ten the corn is not to be had.