davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOX PUbL1CAI1ON.
Department Of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Decem-
Der 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Frank }.
Howard, of White Bird, Idaho, who. on
August IA, 1913, made homestead en-
try No. O5O17, for NJ SEA and ER
SwA, Section Z, Township % n, Range
2 E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Communication Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before G. J. Wright, U. >.
Commissioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward v. ROBBIE, Ellis Harness,
James E. Anscomb, Benjamin F. Hall,
all of White Bird, Idaho.
1916 Henry Heitfeid, heglster'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Tn the Probate Court, Idaho County
State of Idaho.
Tn the matter of the estate of Frank
Hurley, insane.
It appearing to this Court from tne
petition this day presented and filed
by Ashley Cooer, the guardian OF the
estate Of Frank Hurley, insane, praying
sor an order Of sale Of personal prop
erty and real esttae belonging to SAID
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTY.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as provided by law, will ap-
ply to the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Idaho County, Idaho,
at their regular January 1915 session,
for one deputy to assist in the perform
ance of the duties of the office of the
County Superintendent, such assistance
being necessary in order to properly
conduct the same.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Decem-
Der 9, 1914.
29-5 John j. Staley,
County Superintendent-elec
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
cHAMBERI.AIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHERS FAvORITE.

81 give Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
to my children when they have colds or
coughs writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer,
vandergrift, Pa. It always helps them
and is far superior to any other cough
medicine l have used. advise anyone
in need of such medicine to give it q
trial" For sale by all dealers.
Sion Southland, the blacksmith; next
door to Georges livery il prepared to
give you first class work. 25-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

, ~ 'he Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
- 'ne mater Of the estate of Fran
yes .. Holsclaw deceased.
No'ice is hereby given, that Letters
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

w. N. Scales, Attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
RAILWAY EXHIBIT IMPRESSES MANY
Products of States Between Great Lake. and Puget Sound Are Shown
In Striking Array at the Dairy Cattle Congress

cities of Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis
Billings and ever west until the Pacific
slope is reached with it's fine, large mod
crn cities in Oregon and Washington
This territory comprises an area far larger
than the average reader imagines, Mime.
sofa, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore.
gon and Washington being included in
this great scope. Z
From this great stretch of land the
Northern Pacific immigration Bureau has
gathered an exhibit of grains, grasses
vegetables, fruits, sea foods and Other
things that have been brought here to
delight the eye and establish in the minds
Of the people of Iowa that the great en-
pirc travcrscd by the Northern Pacific is
worthy and deserving of attention and to
be measured and judged by its own show
ing.
How would you like to place your Or
der for u tllrcc-pound onion or Il peek Of
potatoes, each tubcr weighing AZ pounds
You can see them at the exhibit. Then
there is buckwhcat six feet long, wheat
seven feet and IL large case given over to
Minnesota products that are truly Won
derfnl specimens of grains A,d grasses.
The Yakima Valley from sage brush to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
SPY OF. TIE KAISER
Masks AS A PRIEST

Paris, Nov. 25.-Las: week a tJa,.
TALON Of French infantry reoccupied
la village where the Germans had
stayed some time. Everything was
destroyed excepting the church and
the presbytery. An old cure OF ven,
cradle appearance received the sol
diers with open arms. He told how
the enemy had taken him away as
hostage and lie had seen the hard
side Of a Finally, they had re
leased him a2d he had been able to
get back home. d
The same evening the French Off
cers invited the cure to their table.
Before the first course was served the
old man rose slowly to say "Grace."
One cf the officers seemed surprised.
as the cure proceeded to murmur the
Latin prayer. He whispered a word
to the commandant and the next in
stant the cure found himself sur
rounded by four men with fixed 5ayo-
nets.
The lieutenant then approached
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
WATERFOWL WANTS THE
VEBLEN LINE EXTENSION

Paramount No. D., no.. 2J.-Thc
commercial CLUB of Waterfowl. S. d.,
began a campaign to get the Vehien
railroad line, being bull. south from
Paramount, \. d., to connect with tho
South Dakota Central e"tensiDu at
the Milwaukee line. If this line can
be brought to WatoItoWn OK d ROAD
leading directly to WatertnNn j; will
onea a large rich trade territory %
the north for a distance OF 100 miles
ami it was the opinion ri members .?
the club that by showing thc proper
interest the line could be brought tn;
Wlv. IL .
Adyjces have been 2recajv4L laat
Ai.e building of the the is to con
tilue as rapidly as possible next sea
son and that the objective is some
where in this section of South iaako-
ia. If the line is connected with the
South Dakota Central it will give a
continuous north; and south railroad
through WatertowI across South Da.
kota, and u goodfdistarce into North
Dakota.
10 begin the campaign to bring ,hc
line into connection with the Dakota
Central at some point on the Nil
waukee. it is planned to send & dele.
CATION by automobile to the building
site to confer with Mrs Rosholt. a
committee OF sixteen will then make
the trip in four automobiles. 1t is
planned to do this at once, while the
weather aud roads remain favorable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

II may be said with much emphasis
that the exhibit of the Northern Pacific
Railway at the Dairy Show was by far
the finest thing of its kind that the people
of Iowa have ever seen. Not only was
the exhibit q most wonderful showing.
but the kinlncss, gcniality and pleasing
personality Of J.. J. Bricker, General I'M
migration agent. who personally conduct
cd the exhibit, and who was painstaking
in lis efforts to %acquaint the public with
his company's exhibit. established Il prccc-
dent that others might follow with credit
to themselves and those whom they rep
resent.
Mr.. Brickcr is a statistician and his
torian of great ability, and his interest
Ing description. giving detailed informa-
ton about the Northwest, its past, pres
cnt and future, together with expert
opinion on the soil, climate, products and
other data. whicl, he is ever willing to
discuss. 90 far toward making the North
crn paciGc's exhibit the great success
which it is. -
From the pine clad shores Of Lake Su-
pcrior to the delightful Puget Sound ter
ritory the Northern Pacific spreads its
line OF steel. The cXpansc takes in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
IS
Health Agent
This Fact Demonstrated at St
VI.
Mary's School; Importance
of Exercises.
of Exercises.

In connection with the agitation for
Public Fairgrounds II this city it is
suggestive that in St. Mary's Paro'
chial school where, according to a re-
rcrt from, the Sister Director to the
CITY, health officer, the pupils have a
Whole block for playground and where
swings, baseball and footba i supplies
are furnished and they have a recess
Of, fifteen minutes each session, there
has not been a3single case OF contas'
ious disease among the pupils TINS
session. In the winter months this
school also provides an ice-pond for
skating on the school grounds.
The following extract from the lead
-ng medical journal of this country
shows the Importance attached to suf,
lic.ent exercise in the open air:
Hours in School. 1t
We are not sufficiently careful to
prevent mental f~ati.,ue in SCHOOLGIRLS
dren, and the number Of hours de-
voted to school work is much too
great. r. o. Clock, Dietetic aid Hy'
gienic Gazette, September, 1912, has
Il tijS RUJCt anu IhANSo I'VE
gestions which should be carefully
considered. He believes that FROM
seven to eight years Of age two hours
of actual mental school work is SUI.
fcient; from eight to nine, two anu
one,half hours: from ten to twelve,
-four hours; from twelve to fourteen,
five hours. The longer periods should
of course, be broken up into two SEES
sions. At all ages the sessions should
be interrupted with from fifteen to
thirty minutes recess for fresh air
and relaxation. 1t has been ascertained
that a child at six has brain fatigue
and his attention tires after fifteen
minutes Of concentration; from seven
to ten, after twenty minutes Of con-
%centration; from ten TO twelve, after
twenty-five minutes of sever work,
and from twelve to sixteen after
thirty minutes. The best brain work
has been found to be accomplished
in the morning. and the fatigue is
more rapid in the afternoon, and more
rapid when there are bad air and dark
or over.heated rooms. The brain &C
tivity is increased after gentle nus
- .- rE.F H-# ID. .T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

beautiful homes is shown III a set Of pic
lures. a lanl-paintcI map showing
seven thousand miles Of the roads terri.
tory is an interesting item of ~tilc1exI'ibit
There arc Over 400 jars showing fruits.
vegetables, berries, sea food, and Il vri.
ETY. of things that soil, bushes ana trees
produce when proper attention is accord.
ed. One large Jar shows II distinct yarie,
ties of vegetables. Twenty pears, the
smallest eight inches in circumference.
are shown rs the product Of one little
limb. A splendid quality of corn from
the Yellowstone Valley III Montana, ma.
turcd three, weeks earlier than Iowa c>rn,
is q feature OF the exhibit. This early
maturity is due to the fact that thr days
are much longer there tllml here during
the growing season. and there are moro
perfect consecutive CROWN" days.
1t is impossible TO transcribc the beau.
ties of the exhibit on paper. One should
see it to appreciate it properly and judge
of the merits of the great Northwest rs
a place for Il home. The exhibit will be
open today and Sunday. No doubt thron@s
will continue to look. listen:an linger at
this wonderland of good things during
the remaining days of the Dairy Show.
IR,frrJop Z, TirrS-J r IJr... or II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
N.Q.UNVEERSITY
GRADS ORGANIZE
Alumni Association Of State Uni
versity join National Organ
ization; Other News.

The Alumni Association Of the Uni
versity OF North Dakota has taken a
membership in the National Associa-
ton Of Alumni Secretaries. This
membership means an active connec-
ton with other alumni associations
throughout the country. The Nation
Old. but its activity is now wide
spread and its Importance widely rec
ognizcd. The annual meeting this
year was held in New York and New
HaXen on the 18th, 10th and 2lst OF
November. The University Of North
Dakota was represented py VIM. H.
Green.eaf, alumni secretary and fed
organizer of the extension division.
The ass ISOLATION was entertained by
Columbia and Yale Universities AID
IN excellent series Of programs was
given. The work of alumni for their
Universities was the general theme of
ent men were present, including col
lege presidents, the representatives
coming from large universities
throughout the entire country. e. B.
Johnson of Minnesota University is
president of the national organization.
.u Discussed Prisons.
DR.. Davies Of the Department Of
Sociology a. the University, lecturod
last week at ColvOcation on Some
Prison Problems of North Dakota
DR.. Davies spent considerable time in
investigating the situation las sum
mer and the results of his study were
b>tI, iptoroctirr oY,l ui},1 die
cussiOn OF the state panitentiary and
its efficient management brought out
many good points in the North DakO-
ia system. The old strict methods
have proven themselves less effective
than the newer system Of parole and
indeterminate sentence, and North
Dakota is advancing with other states
in putting in the better method. Dr..
Davies researches in the field Of So
GEOLOGY have given .lfm a specia! OPP
pOrtunity along these lines, and he is
well-ftted to analyze and discuss prob
lens which concern the entire state.
vi Useful Germs.
SO much has been said and written
about germs as disease-producing
that we are ilctined 70 think OF them
as only harmful. Health Notes" the
official bulletin of the State Board
OF Health Of Florida reminds us that
there are such things as useful germs.
1t says, speaking of useful germs, it
is a fact that they are very, very use
full and We would be in a bad way
without them. We couldn't make any
wine without germs, for 'Wthat is what
ferments are. These ferments change
the sugar into alcohol, and that is
called acHtic acid fermentation. and
that is the way vinegar is made. Van
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

vance by natural ability and natural
progress, Cramming aad pushing to
get a certain amount into his brain
at a certain date, and then to get
him out of his grade into another to
make room for n who is being push.
ed and crammed in the grade below
should be abolished.
Fairgrounds, and regular hours for
their use, and the occasional pres.
ence and direction of games or exer-
cises by a physical Instructor, all
work for the great good OF the future
sturdy citizen. 2
Journal American Medical Asso-
citation, Nov. 21, 1914. )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

lila is made from the vanilla bean
but the bean has to De fermented, or
we would have no vanilla. Leather
cannot be tanned, or flax retted bu,
by the aid of germs. Milk would not
sour and cheese could not be made
hu: that germs bring it about. THIS
yeast that is used for making a Loaf
OF bread is a mass of germs. They
attack the starch in the flour and lib
crate a gas, which fill the dough with
Tiny bubbles. and causes it to rise
as we say. A disease-producing germ
Of the gas producing kind is known
and sometimes gets into a wound, and
aus the part to swell like the ris-
Ing of bread.
But most i'm pOrtant Of all the germs
perhaps is that great group which
tears down vegetable and animal It's
Sue after it is dead. and nitrifies it,
and makes it suitable for plant food
again. The amount of life on he
earth is determined largely by the
activity Of this class of germs
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE
GRAND PACIFIC.
Thanksgiving dinner will be serv.
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, 1890
to 2:3O. Price, 7oc.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
cular exercises; hence the advantage
of calisthenics and recesses.
Outdoor Exercise.

Outdoor Exercise.
1t is little less than a crime to spur
on brain work without proper eXer-
else and outdoor play, and some pu-
Eols, little more than children, are
stimulated to mental overactivity and
to attain high sta ading without re-
gard to whether or no. they have time
for fresh air. Before the age OF twelve
years a child should not be required
to study at home. The crime OF push
ing children forward, rushing their
advance from one grade to another,
should cease. The child should adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

and posed a few technical questions
to the old man. This lieutenant was
himself an able. The other seemed
confused and then appalled,. aHe was
unable to reply. That one" said the
lieutenant, has never been a priest
The mar Ca being searched was found
to be q German sDv. Is . Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
CAN CANDIDATE OFFER !
TO REBATE HIS SALARY?

Bowman, n. D., Nov. 25.-Has a
candidate a right to offer a rebate OF
salary. ii elected to office? I" Z
This is the question that will come
UP from Bowman county in the mat
ter of the election Of a county judge
this year.
Judge p. r. Diehl, the present in
cumbent of the office of Fcounty Judge,
was the republican candidate FOR re
election. He was opposed by T.. P.
Totten, who got hts name on the bal.
lot in the democratic column, al.
though he did not get the required
number of votes at the June primary.
During the campaign, Totten stated
through the columns Of various news
papers and in speeches and circulars
that he would turn back into. the
treasury all Of the salary of office III
excess OF 81, 500 per anlum, which is
$100 less than the present incumbent
draws. Sixteen hundred, we under
stand, is the legal salary. 4.
Totten secured a majority OF the
votes cast forS2that office according
to returns. Upon the c%anvassing
board making their export, Judge
Diehl proceeded to contest the cleo
ton.
ConvaIescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip is sometimes
merely apparent, not real To make
it real and rapid, there is not other
tonic SO highly to be recommended as
Hoods SarsapariAa. Thousands SO
testify. Take Hoodss:-Adv.
TABLE D'TouR LUNCHEON
| At the Nick enxie after the play,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

TABLE D'ToUR LUNCHEON
At the Mckenzie after the play,
Thursday evening. Miss Flora Har-
nj will furnish the musical pro.
qram.-Adv.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-12
A SHAW VIEW

Prince Lazarovich- IIrebeH Hanovich of Servia, who came to the United States at the request of Dr. David Starr Jordan to draw up for the use of students Of the peace propaganda a scientific study of the European military situation, makes instruc- tive observations in regard to the Austrian army. Of course some allowance must be made for national prejudice, but the prob ability is that the prince is well within the truth He says many Austrian colonels need interpreters to converse with their own soldiers. Their under officers cannot help them out because they cannot speak the language of many of the soldiers This makes fer a lack of spirit in the Austrian army The prince declares that history shows the Hapsburg house never changes. In one war after another Austrian soldiers, he says, have deserted under fire or have rebelled. As the prince sees the general situ- ation, Germany has blutfed once too much. The bluff has been called and Germany IS, in the Servian princes opinion, sure to meet with defeat The prince, having a Slav leaning, thinks the czar of Russia will now become the great man of peace" in Europe. Tacoma Ledger
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-12
VIVID PICTURE OF FIGHT WITH SUBMARINE
 BY BRITISH CRUISER

EDINBURGH, Aug. l2.-The Scotsman today prints the story of an eye witness of the naval battle between British cruisers and German submarines in which the sub marine U-15 was lost.
 ''The cruiser squadron on Sunday" the story runs suddenly became aware of the approach of the submarine fotilla. The enemy was submerged, onl: the periscopes showing above the surface of the water The attitude of the British in the face of this attack was cool, and the enemy was utterly msled when suddenly the cruiser Birmingham, steaming at full speed, hred the first shot This shot was carefully aimed, not at the submerged body of the submarine, but at the thin line of the peri scope.
 "The gunnery was superbly accurate and shattered the periscope. Thereupon the sub marine now blinded thing, rushed along under the water in imminent danger of self destruction from collision with the cruisers above.
 "The sightless submarine was then forced to come to the surface, whereupon the Bir minghams gunner fired the second shot of the fight This shot struck at the base of the coming tower ripping the whole of the unper structure clean, and the us sank like a stone.
 "The remainder of the submarine flotilla ,l
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-12
EXPLAINS A WORD THAT IS
 NOW IN COMMON USE
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post lntelllgencer)
 q see by the papers they are considering establishing a moratorium in France" said the Constant Reader
 "Oh, I should think they'd have lots of them," said his wife "But then they aren't as far advanced over there as they are in this country.'
 Constant Reader threw down the paper in disgust.
 What do you think it is?' he demanded, glaring at his spouse. 'It isn't q sanato- rum; it's crematorium, and they need them on account of the war"
 "Oh, I see," she subsided meekly. "Iou men know everything"
 This word moratorium" has been send ing people all over the country to their Websters and Centuries. Honestly, did you know what it was before you looked 1t up yesterday? Here's one Of the standard defi- nitions:
 MORATORIUM-An emergency act of legislation authorizing a debtor or bank to suspend specie payment for given period.
 The root of the word IS the Latin verb morare, to delay. One of the analogous forms is this: 'Morators who strove in the Roman races to embarrass and delay the runners for the amusement of the crowd"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-12
MONARCHY ON TRIAL

"The souls of emperorS and cobblerS are cast in the same mold. The reason that makes us wrangle with ncighbor causes a war betwixt princes - Montaigne.
 Now that the war in Europe is rapidly developing into general conflict among the powers, changes of far greater impor- tance than those affecting the boundaries of the nations are likely to result. For monarchy which has shown itself menace to peace will be swept away or its authority will be greatly curtailed. The infatuated emperors of Austria Hungary, Russia and Germany evidently do not realize that the ancient system of government which they represent is on trial The two Teutonic kaisers and the czar each bearing as his chief title of authority the name of Caesar, are taking liberties recklessly with the aroused spirit of democracy by drawing their swords in a useless and wicked war
 These twentieth century Caesars having succeeded in plunging their own countries and others into a devastating and unneces sary conflict, the close of the ghastly strug gle IS not unlikely to find them shorn of their pretensons and power, and democracy ruling in their places.
 The welfare of the human race, or of large portions of it, cannot longer be left at the mercy of the hereditary rulers who may CT may not be actuated by the highest motives, and who may or may not be pos sessed of sound judgment. The shortcom ings of governments based upon the will of the people are many and serious, but no government ruled by an enlightened people would commit the gigantic crime of pre- ciptatng a stupendous armed conflict through pride and panic.
 Russia, Germany and Austria Hungary stand pre-eminent among the civilized na- tions of the world as examples of mon archical rule. The western hemisphere has no monarch. France is republic. Britain is monarchy in name only the real power being more directly in the hands of the pecpse than in almost any other country. Even the Orient is waking up. China, after centuries of absolutism, in government Is developing republican institutions. The hereditary rulers of Russia, Germany and Austria Hungary have opposed the march ot democracy more successfully than have any other autocrats The great war with which these men are preparing to attilct Europe will certainly go far toward destroying the outworn system of government represented by them Chicago News.