davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

while our aggregate foreign trade,
when upon per capita basis as large
as that of Canada would be consider
ably over Is billion dollars a year.
Other comparative tables in the
Statistical Abstract" further empha-
size the commercial power of the Uni
ted States and its strong information
al position. In railway mileage for
example, we possess one-third of the
worlds total, our 258,000 miles being
10 times as much as the mileage of
the United Kingdom and six times
that of Germany. One company
alone has 238,OOO miles of telegraph
lines, or double the total in Russia,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

operation of the system throughout
the month and the water was kept
practically continuous in all the
canals.
Boise Project Distribution.
On the distribution unit the con.
struction carried on throughout tn,
month was chiefly in connection witt
the drains for the Pioneer Irrigation
district. On both the Elijah and Masor
creek drains softer material was en-
countered and more satisfactory prog.
resS was made than during previous
months. The distance covered by each
OF the electric dredgeS will be ap,
proXlmately one and a half miles.
The steam drag line excavator a,
the upper embankment was placed i
repair during the month and work was
commenced on the half mile extension
OF the drain from the upper emhank
ment.
A few miscellaneous structures and
bitches were constructed during tn.
month including small miscellaneou,
concrete rubble masonry and timbe,
structures and feeder to the RIDDEN.
baugh canal With the exception q
the drains in the Pioneer district
however, practically all of the time o
the field force was devoted to opera
tion and maintenance.
Arrowrock reservoir is now So De,
cent completed, Weather and labo,
conditions were both good during the
entire month and excellent progress
was made
No interruption occurred in the
operation of the freight, passenger and
gravel trains on the Arrowrock rail.
road and the Boise power plant fur.
nished all the electric power used at
Arrowrock. with a considerable sur,
plus, which was sold to the Idaho,
Oregon Light & Power company.
Excavation for foundation through
the lava bench on the south side oil
the river progressed satisfactorily. \
strip of granite bedrock about 40 feet
wide along the upstream face, has
been uncovered through this section
and is being covered with concrete.
On the spillway satisfactory prog,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
DRAINAGE CANAL
IS WELL UNDER WAY

Continued from first page.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

your medicine had done for her and l
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend It. t."-Mrs.A.
B. BoscAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons Of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean a. the standard remedy for
female lila. ~.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help yOu,Write
to Lydia f. .Pinkham NIedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, NJ ass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
LINES Are MAPPED

to..,,..ea ne. ,.s. Ii
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Paris, Oct. 3.-The official
announcement issued this after
noon declares that the violent
attack Of the Germans at Roye
had been repulsed by the allies.
The text Of the statement fol.
lows: ft
First: On our left wing the
violent action which has been
progressing since yesterday was
without interruption, particu-
larly in the region Of Roye,
where we have repulsed all at
tacks, although on this part Of
the front the enemy has been re-
inforced by new. additions taken
from the enemy's center, az has
been previously reported.
Second: On the center moth
ing is noted from Rheims to the
Argonne region. In the Ar
gonne district the sixteenth Ger
man army corps (the army Of
the Crown Prince) which had
attempted to slip through the
woods of Gruire. has been driv.
en- back towards the north of
the Varennes-La- -Harazee-vien-
nes-La-Ville line.
In the Woevre district and
on the heights of the Meuse, our
progress has been slow, but con-
tinuous. a.
In the Belgian field the Ger.
mans are bonn harding the forts
southeast of Antwerp position
without being able to produce
any considerable effect on the
works.
"They have delivered many
infantry attacks which have
been repulsed.
I'm the Russian field of oper.
ations a strong German army of
four corps has taken positions
between the river Niemen and
the frontier of East Prussia. Its
left wing has been thrown back
ON Mariampol and Suwalki. At
the center the city Of Augusta
has been taken by the Russians.
On the German right wing the
struggle continues around Osso-
VOTE (between Lyck and Biel-
ostock).
In Galicia the rear guard of
the Austrians have retreated in
disorder as far as the Vistula.
I'm Bosnia Servian and Mon
tenegrin columns are advancing
on Saraievo." 81 y
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

Fiction.
Flame OF Frost" Jones.
perch of the Devil" Atherton.
Auction Block" Beach.
"Hidden Children" Chambers.
prince OF Graustark." McCutch-
con.
Martha by the Day." Lippman.
''Lupert OF Henzau," Hope.
Flying U Ranch," Bower.
Heritage of the Desert" Grey.
Eyes Of the World" Wright.
General Literature.
History of the World" nine vol
nmes. Ridpath.
History Of Civilization" four
volumes. Buckle.
5 History Of Methodism," two vol
DNues, Buckley.
"Childhood OF the World.' Clodd.
Call of the Carpenter" Baird.
Low Cost Recipes" Baird.
my Own Handbook" Montessori.
Pedagogical Anthropology." Mon
tessori.
Can We Still Be Christians?"
Eucken.
MOSiHk q SNluiVo, Iio" 1hSy AIc
Made Talbot.
Rise OF the American People,"
Usher.
How to Write Moving Picture
Plays" Fantus.
"How to Prepare for Civil Service
Examinations" Leupp.
Territorial Acquisitions of the
Bnited States Territory" Bicknell.
s"American Birds" Finley.
@ Young Peoples Library.
Just Boy" West.
Adventures of Freshman" Will
iiams.
"Children's Stories of Great Scien-
lists Wright.
Foods and Their Uses" Carpen-
ter.
"A Perfect Tribute" Andrews.
Animal Heroes" Seton.
AT the Foot of the Rainbow"
Porter.
Song of the Cardinal" Porter.
when Max Came" Eggleston.
'Sinopah, the indian Boy" Browne.
Handbook of Debating" Doran.
Boys Hackluyt," Bacon.
Hero Tales in School," Baldwin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

q New Cork, Oct. 3.-How New
York or rather the individuals which
compose its numerous population get
portant report just issued. The re-
port shows that in 1910 S2.1 per
cent of all the males over 10 years
old in this country were employed in
kainful occupations, a decrease Of
hine-tenths Of one per cent from
1900. OF females over 10 years of
age. 30.6 per cent were gainfull;
Employed IN 1910, an increase of S.5
per cent over 1900. In 1900 about
one-third less children of both sexes
between the ages OF 10 and 5 were
at work than in 1900. The greatest
number of workers In one line Is that
Of the class called female servants.
numbering 113.4O9, while only about
10000 male servants are so classi-
fled. The next largest class Is made
up OF male retail dealers Ia some
what extensive term) numbering
1O7.329 as compared to 7,779 fc-
males in the same line. The city
boasts of 1900 actors, of which g.
900 are males. although It is doubt
full whether at the present time all
of these could he enumerated as
gainfully employed. Music and its
study would seem to be popular,
since there are no less than 5000
male and 5000 female musicians and
teachers of music. Men still contin-
ne to make most of the clothes, there
heing $4,000 male tailors as against
5000 tailorcsses. There are $4,000
female dressmakers and seamstresscs.
Twelve Thousand bartenders. all pre-
sumably males. serve the bibulously
Inclined. while it takes 1900 bak-
ers to furnish the city with bread.
In spite of the steady growth of the
automobile industry there are still
5000 blacksmiths in the city. There
are $1,000 statesmen classified as
such. and 22.O0O deliverymen. Tweh.
ey thousand plumbers are classified
and the average householder will be
prompt to admit that they are gain
fully employed. These figures arc
only some of the more important
classes. since many thousands of 9TH
ers are listed, but the whole total
goes to show that the proportion OF
persons idle and not gainfully en-
pioyed is surprisingly small.
---
! Patterning perhaps after the old
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
GERMANS SAY
RUSSIANS BACKWARD
IN MODERN WARFARE

Berlin, Oct. 3.-Now that the Ger
mans have succeeded In clearing
East Prussia of the Russians, Ger
man army officers are giving their
views as to the fighting qualities
of the Russian emperor's soldiers and
officers. This East Prussian cam
paign Is the most remarkable on rec
ord for the number of prisoners taxi
en- in such a short time and in field
fighting. In less than three weeks,
according to official statements,
General Won Hindenburg made pris-
oners of nearly 10000 Russians.
The first surprise the Russians
gave the Germans was the agsres-
sive way in which they pushed this
campaign. 1t had been hoped here
that they would occupy strong de-
fensive positions behind the Vistula
and other streams and await the at
tack of the Germans and Austrians.
Instead. however, they pushed into
East Prussia In great numbers at
very early stage of the war and they
are still moving forward in Galicia.
From this fact it is inferred here
.
far advanced and other preparations
for war begun long before the St.
Petersburg government admitted
that even one soldier had been called
to the colors.
The next surprise was that the
Russian generals no longer seno
their troops into battle in close for
nation. as in previous wars, but have
modernized their tactics and try to
ground. The shooting of the infan-
try. however, was found to be still
very ineffective. With the field ar
tillery the case was quite different.
Its firing is remarkable effective.
The accurate Russian sunnery was
considerably neutralized by the large
proportion of shells which failed to
explode, a fact which soon found
legendary explanation in the report
that many shells contained sand in
stead OF explosives. Artillery experts
find more probable explanation in
the marshy nature of the terrain in
many places along the Russian from
tier, she shells burying themselves
in the soft, marshy earth without ex-
ploding.
The origin and development of ru-
mors, of the enemy's defects has been
an interesting study of war. A re-
port. for instance. that the entire
French army was marching into bat
tie wearing patent leather shoes ap-
peared in some local papers.
The Cossacks have again proven
that they are of little value, accord
ing the German officers. either for
reconnaissance work or In fighting.
German officers speak much more
favorably of the regular Russian
cavalry.
Tho Russian officers have by no
means impressed the German mill
tary men favorabiy. In many cases
1t was remarked that they failed to
grasp the most elementary tactical
points in situations on the BATTLE
field. 1t also was frequently charscG
that many Russian officers lack
courage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
c-N WANT ANS RRluI REsIll re
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles SHOULD
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them: Hairs
Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sm!. m..
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genn-
ine. It is taken internally and mads IN
Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney q GO. res
timonia1s free.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per bottle.
raye H>lps Family pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

OOOoooOoOooOoOoO ooo0oooooooo0oo,
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
WILLIAM Il. TAFT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
All admittedly 81, ;sae
three honasd ~ihh highest nwhhm mhepo .
And yet all ur.e.ee ethedanxe o satwidpr prohibition
%s % @ . % S. Of indeed s ss"t vss ns different politics" " opposed
ssS % sa ssss II ps @ sa ss @
question: s sas s s on ss s "s" @ '1 s ss s % s' This s % @ @ % %
s % : % ] s:s;a ] % s;as % % sn % 's 4s s: :s
@ s Any o s"%s' s ssns ,' 4sa ss % .ss only "
ally % % @ % s%a" % " . % % dictate % s p ss s"n" % ] "s s: SNAIL % ]
aihk
is
u @ statewide prohibition Colorado
roRcR ss
thoughtful, eo,
Vote AGAINST Statewide
Prohibition
THE COLORADO BUSINESS HOME RULE LEAGUE
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
W A r
BULLETINS

London, Oct. 3.--A despatch to
the News from Copenhagen says that
the captain of the Swedish steamer
Rima. from GothenberE to Lobeck re-
ports rescuing from the sea two Ger
man airmen who had been in the
water fourteen hours.
London, Oct. 3.-1eleRra phing
from Amsterdam a correspondent of
the Reuter- Telegram company says
that German newspapers announce
the departure for the front of the
Grand Duke of Baden.
London, Oct. 3.-A despatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Amsterdam says that West Flanders,
the westernmost province OF Bel
GUM, is now free of Germans.
Paris. Oct. 3.-The war Is costing
France $7,OOO,0OO Il day, Minister of
Finance Alexandra Ribot announced
today, and the outlay for the first
60 days of the conflict has been
$42D.O0O,O 900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
SHAKES MARTINIQUE
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Ft. De France. Island OF Martin
ique, Oct, 3.-A strong earthquake
shock was experienced here at 1S
minutes past / O'Clock this afternoon.
Its direction was from north to south
and the shock lasted 43 minutes. No
damage was done.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
LAST OF AMERICANS
MOVE OUT OF FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 3.-WiIliam Barde1,
the American consul at Rheims, ac-
companied by his wife, daughter and
son, left Rheims today. There now
are no Americans in Rheims or any
reason why he should stay, conse-
quently he is seeking safety else
where. Just before the Bardels left
a shell burst near where Mrs. Bar
del was walking in the street and
killed three persons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

( Patterning perhaps after the old
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

WomAnhood until !
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. 1
would have pains il
/ overworked or
lifted anything g
heavy. and l would
be 30 weak and ner-
vous and in 10 much
misery that l would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
A. RUSTEM BEY
GOES BACK TO TURKEY

Washington. Oct. "A. Rustem
Bey. the Turkish ambassador. has
left Washington for New York. and
today is on his way to Turkey. In
a statement before leaving the am
bassador said that he was leaving
the United States on leave of absence
at his own initiative.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
Novel Census of
New York;s Workers

Laborng Engaged
Child Workers between Ten and Fifteen Years
Third Novel Brotherhood
Spending 81 85oO00 Month Rapid Transit City Now Plant
ing Trees for property Holders. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in LYDIA E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
VINCENT AsTOR'S ACTIVITIES.
Young Millionaire Worker and Keen
ly Interested In Public Welfare.

Young Millionaire a Worker and Keen
Iy Interested In Public Welfare.
Vincent Astor, whose illness has
interfered with his wedding plans, is
the fifth in descent from the original
John Jacob Astor. He is twenty-three
years old. His father, John Jacob As
tor, was one of the heroes of the Ii
tanic disaster, on April II, 1912. When
his fathers will was read Vincent
Astor found himself in possession Of
the greater part of an estate valued at
$S7,OO0,00O.
Soon after the tragic death Of his ia
Their Mr.. Astor gave up his course at
Harvard and entered into the active
management of his property. He
found time, however, to study social
questions and kept in touch with p,
litical and economical conditions. He
made arrangements for the building
near Rhinebeck of a children's home
as memorial to his father. He also
became interested in the welfare of the
New York police department. and Of
fered prizes for athletics in connection
with the board of education
Mr.. Astor is especially fond of yacht
ing as recreation and has continued
the giving of prize cups which his fl
Their had donated through the New
York Yacht club.
The engagement of Mr.. Astor and
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington was
announced last November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
BLUEJACKETS AS EDITORS.

Men OF the Arkansas Sing Praises Of
Ship In Print.
The enlisted men of the super-Dread-
nought Arkansas have issued the first
of the navys ANNALS, a finely illustrat-
ed book. The contributors are the
1000 bluejackets and marines who
make up the enlisted personnel of the
great ship.
The book contains stories of the
achievements of the big fighter. In
her first year she was chosen for sDe-
cial duties, such as taking President
Taft to and from Panama, and being
special escort Of the Brazilian battle
ship Minas Geraes. bearing Brazil's
foreign minister, DR.. Muller. Then fol-
low the story Of how the Arkansas
broke the coaling record when she took
on board 5S7 tons of coal in an hour:
her speed runs when off Rockland, Me-
when she made nearly TWENTY-FIVE
knots an hour. and the story of how
the men of No. 4 of the six big twelve
inch turrets broke the worlds record
ut target practice.
The annua! also tells all about the
athletic prowess of the sailors of the
Arkansas. Her baseball team won
eight games and lost one in the New
port series, and her basketball team
won the championship of the Dread
nought division Of the Atlantic fleet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
ALTITUDE SPEEDS SHOTS,
BUT SLOWS MANS GAIT.
British Expedition to Tibet Reports
Curious Atmospheric Effect.

The perils of a mission into a hostile
country are described in a communion
ton to the National Geographic socie-
ty at Washington by Sir Francis
Younghusband, who headed the British
mission to Lassa, Tibet. Sir Francis
is now paying his first visit to Ameri-
ca after having spent more than twen-
ty years on the frontier and in India.
1t was suspected that secret nego~
tiations were being carried on between
the Tibetans and Russia which would
be detrimental to England, with her
vast interests in India. Therefore it
was decided to send party to the
sacred city of Lassa ITSELF The escort,
OF Sir Francis at the start-200-was
swelled to 1900 native Indian and 500
British troops.
The hardships of the winter trip over
the Himalayas, fruitless negotiations
with the Tibetan military leaders and
priests and two months siege endured
by Sir Francis and 500 Of his men
while surrounded by 10000 Tibetans
in a small Enclosure on high plateau
are described, together with the fnal
signing of the treaty in the palace of
the dalai lama in the Forbidden City
and the peaceful journey back to India.
Sir Francis tells of newspaper COM
ments as to the "dignity and bravery"
of the Tibetan troops, who, when fore
ed to retreat, moved at the rate of but
two miles an hour. 1T was not bray
cry or dignity so much as altitude"
he says. Later we had occasions to
retreat for short distances ourselves
and, although extremely DESTROYS of
making good time, found it impossible
to run or walk faster than two miles
an hour. In addition, owing to the
rarity Of the mountain atmosphere,
shells from the guns Of our mountain
battery Travelled about twice the dis
lance on the same charge Of powder
as they would have done at sea level
Bullets from the rifles behaved the
same way. and we were compelled to
revise completely our system Of sight
ing our tirearms.''
The people of Tibet believe the soul
of the dalai lama never dies. Upon
his death it passes to the body of a
babe born as near as possible to the
time Of the dissolution. The new lama
comes into his full rights on his eight
eenth birthday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
NoRTHWEs TERN /: \. h0 Is |: |.
II. AND SANITARIUM.

ESTABLISHED 1907
private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF q refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. G. COONEY, Nj. D.,
r1edlcal Director.
FRANCES S. COONEY. supt
NELLIE JOHNSON, Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
STUDENTS MILITARY CAMPS
Major General Leonard Wood Endorses
instruction Movement.

l'SIFuCI!On movement.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
OF staff Of the army, has sent out to
school superintendent all over the
country letter indorsing the student
military instruction camps to be held
in the coming summer Abiding to
the fact that these camps have the
hearty Endorsement of President Will
son and ex-President Taft as well as
leading educators, General Wood says:
''These camps are Of great value not
only to the student from a physical
and educational standpoint, but to the
nation, in that it spreads among it's
citizens considerable amount of
sound military information and in
creases by just that much the number
of partially trained men who would be
available and greatly needed in time of
emergency"
The camps will be held at Asheville.
N. c.; Burlington, VT, and Ludington,
Mich, from July 6 to Aug Z; at Mon
terey, CAL, from June &c to July 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
Get Ca 2sl!!X;S!!7
NOTICE OF
Tax Judgment Sale

Pursuant to a real estate tax iudg-
ment of the district court in the
county of Mile Laos and state of
Minnesota, entered on the 10Th dav
OF March, A. D. 1914, in proceedings
for enforcing the payment of taxes
and penalties upon real estate in the
county of Mile Laos and state of
minnesota, remaining delinquent on
the first Monday in January, 1914,
and the statutes in such case made
and provided, I shall, on Monday,
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
office of the county auditor, in the
county court house in the village of
Princeton and county of Mile Laos,
state of Minnesota, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, pen
altles and costs in said Judgment,
and on which taxes shall not have
previously been paid. Be-,
Dated at the village of Princeton
this 10th day of April, 1914.
z. W. C. DOANE, :.
Auditor of Mile Laos County,
Minnesota.
Official SeaD
Vacuum cleaners for rent at 81
per day. Call up on Tri-State phone,
No. So or 46. 52-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
Wool Made to Look Like Fur.

Wool which makes up to resemble
fur is new idea being shown in Lon
don. The wool does not look any diff
ferent from ordinary wool, but after
the garment is made when it is brush.
ed vigorously a furry surface appears
Hard brushes are sold with the furry
wool skeins. A manufacturer states
that after washing the garments retain
their furry appearance. Wool is grow
ing dearer. says the London Daily Mir
TOR, one reason for this being the huge
quantities that 60 into the American
markets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
Kings New STYLE Hat.

King George V. has introduced new
style in 'bowler" hats-or derby hats.
as they are called in America. The
height Of the crown is at least six and
a quarter inches. That is an inch more
than the average crown. The top is
almost square and not rounded like the
ordinary bowler hat, and the brim Is
quite extraordinary.