davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our deepest
sense OF gratitude TO neighbors and
iriends, who came to our help during
the illness and death Of our husband
and father.
MRS. CHARLES Brown
AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Land Excursion
to Bearden. Arkansas,
Tuesday, F Q bruary
18th, 1914. Reduced
Rates. Inquire of
f. L. TELLER,
Oregon, Mo.

Il have opened up Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come ana see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT w. SEEMAN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
MINING NEWS

Representatives of western copper
producing interests who called on Sec
rotary Bryan recently were informed
that an understanding was being
framed between the United States and
Great Britain with every indication of
success, whereby American copper
would be allowed to be transported to
Italy without detention.
The Occur d'Alene Nellie mine, near
Osburn, Idaho, which at one time in
the early sos produced some of the
richest ores ever mined in the Occur
d'Alenes and netted its owners for.
tune, is being placed in working order
again. The property has lain idle for
years. About three years ago a lease
was taken on the property and after
considerable development work had
been done the bond was forfeited.
The demand for coke from the
Crows Nest Pass Coal Co., in the Fer
ME district, is increasing and during
last week 100 ovens were started up
at the company's Michel colliery. 1t
is expected that additional ovens will
be started up at Michel. The mines
here have also been working much
more regularly, and while they are
only producing slightly over third
of their capacity the prospect is more
favorable than a fortnight ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

The head of the general staff of the
Russian army says not to believe all
you hear.
While all the world is awaiting the
outcome of the battles in Poland and
Galicia, few details are being made
public.
call for $15O,OOO,OOO of Great Brit
aims last war loan has been made
without disturbance to the money
rates in England.
A German official statement tells of
the dislodgement in the neighborhood
of the canal of La Basace of the An
glo-lndian troops and the capture of
their trenches.
Both German and French official
statements clearly show that opera
lions of great severity are in progress,
but they differ with regard to the re-
suits achieved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
SPORTING ITEMS

Salt Lake will replace Sacramento
in the Coast league circuit next year
President Farr of the Spokane ball
club has consented to give Mike Lynch
his unconditional release
"Hame Run" Joe Wagner, hard hit
ting second baseman of the Spokane
club for the last two seasons, will
wear Cincinnati uniform next sea-
son.
Unless the sovereign voters and
voteresses of California repent and re-
peal the anti-boxing law the the Golden
state has seen the last Of the noble
art"
The ranking committee of the u. s.
N. l.. T. A. issued the annual list re-
Gently, Maurice E. Mclaughlin of Cal
ifornia getting the honored place of
No l for the third consecutive year.
The retirement of j. Cal Ewing
from the ownership of the San Fran
cisco Coast league ball club marks the
retirement from baseball ON this west
Gil oiope oht Vi ltS lloSI interesting
characters.
John l.. Sullivan has got back the
belt which was given him by the citi-
zens of Boston following his victory
over Paddy Ryan for the heavyweight
championship of America in 1888 1t
cost originally $4,000, he sold it for
$1,000, and now pays $4,000 for it.
Clark Griffith, manager OF the
Washington American league baseball
club. announces that he has signed
Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the
Washington Americans, reported to
have signed with the Federals, to a
three-year contract and that Johnson
would play with Washington next sea-
son.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The exposition at San Francisco is
now SO per cent completed.
IF you are out of job don't come
to California" Native sons get it all.
The labor war which has been wag
ed in Stockton, Cal, for the last four
months, is ended.
The Japanese government has de-
cided not to send warships to the San
Francisco exposition.
At Oceanside, Cal, Lieutenant F. j.
Gerstner, observer in one of the six
army scout aeroplanes, was killed
Monday.
Richard H. Davis, aged 80, son of
Eli Davis, a wealthy retired merchant
of Chicago, shot and killed himself at
Oakland, Cal.
The grand jury of San Mateo county,
California, the membership of which
included eight women prominent in
club and social life, was summarily
discharged without warning. 1t is al
legged they wouldn't do their duty.
On January 20, 1908, Abraham Ruef,
former political power in San Fran
in San Quentin penitentiary, trans
ferred to his father and sister San
Francisco realty valued in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, it developed re-
Gently in retransfer of the prop
erty.
In compliance with a wish expressed
in his will, which was filed for pro-
bate at Oakland, CAL, the ashes of the
late Prof Samuel B. Christy Of the
University OF California will be scat
tered on the green turf under the oaks
of the university campus. He was au-
thority on minerals.
Attracted by shots in a room of a
San Francisco lodging house, roomers
entered and found Yrs. Louis Tracey
and Frank Maurin, carpenter, lying
dead, side by side on the floor, and
farther away the body of William
Stanley, a guard at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. A pistol lay beside
Stanley.
There was no variation in the
,
which had reached a minimum of %
degrees above zero, and navigation on
the Columbia became more difficult.
River traffic from The Dalles to Port
land was discontinued as a result of
the freezing of the Cascade locks.
Night ferry service from the Oregon
side to Vancouver, Wash, was ordered
discontinued, as the ice in the river
has made navigation dangerous.
Sweeping changes in the laws regu.
lating the liquor industry of California
are embodied in bill to be presented
to the legislature in January, which
was fathered by the California Grape
Protective association. 1t will be called
IAN act for the suppression of intern
perance and the regulation of the
liquor traffic, to be known as the
liquor code of California" In general
the bill aims at the elimination of all
dives and groggeries, reduction of the
number of saloons and the exercise of
control over the liquor traffic by a
state board of excise commissioners
to be appointed by the governor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

government loan OF 100000, 00O
at i-2 per cent has been arranged
for in Italy for 25 years.
The United States cruiser Tacoma
has arrived at Colon to guard the neu
trality of the Panama canal.
December 10 was Charity" day in
Missouri, by proclamation of the gov.
efnor, and all the proceeds devoted to
the relief of the European war suf-
ferers
mine sweeper which, with several
others. was engaged in sweeping for
mines, five miles southeast of Scar.
borough, England, was blown up re-
Gently.
A petition for writ of habeas cor
pus for the release of Leo M. Frank,
under death sentence for the murder
of Mary Phagan, was refused at At
lanta, Ga
The gold reserve of the Imperial
Bank OF Germany last week totaled
1852 100000 marks ($513,00O, 00O), an
increase over the previous week OF
33,0OO,OOO marks ($8.25O.0OO).
All, or large part of the money
stolen by Frank G. Hohl, the bandi.
who was killed in battle with police
men last Thursday at Cincinnati, was
found in a room he deserted.
Every foreigner who leaves or enters
Germany must have a passport bear
ing personal description, recent
photograph of the holder, his signature
and an official certification of his
identity.
A woman has been appointed pro
bate judge by Governor flliott w. Ma
jor of Missouri. an act without prece
dent in the memory of state officials
She is Miss Frances Hopkins, and will
preside over the Clay county probate
court
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
says that despite the European wal
the number of foreign holders OF its
securities showed an increase of 1884
December /, compared with the mum
Der of foreign shareholders December
/, 1918.
BY affirming the conviction of Law
renee Damn, an Ann Arbor saloon
keeper, found guilty of selling liquor
to University of Michigan students
the state supreme court has placed
the ban on undergraduate liquor drink
ing in the university town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

George w. Dun, publisher of the To-
ledo Times, died suddenly recently of
heart failure.
San Francisco, Cal.-C. J. Jones,
general freight agent of the Southern
Pacific, died Monday.
Columbus, Ohio.-Brigadier General
John Beatty, U. S. A., retired, died at
his home here, aged sc.
Otto Eisenlohr, aged 70, widely
known cigar manufacturer, died at his
home in Philadelphia recently.
San Antonio, Texas-Dr. J. w. Car
hart, said to have built the first self
propelled vehicle, died here, aged "a
years.
Lee McClung, former treasurer of
the United States, died Saturday in a
hospital at London after three months
illness of typhoid fever.
Eugene Zimmerman, former presi-
dent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad, and wealthy financier
of Cincinnati, died last Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Three KINGS Aaree.

Stockholm, via London, Dec. 90
King Christian of Denmark. King Gus
tave of Sweden and King Haakon OF
Norway. who, with their foreign min
listers, met in conference at Malmoe
on Friday and Saturday to formulate
a plan to combine their respective in
terests during the war. reached an
agreement on the special question
raised. The deliberations consolidat
ed the good relations among the three
Kingdoms and resulted in an agree
ment to pursue the cooperation sc
happily begun an dto arrange, when
circumstances should occur, for fresh
meetings between representatives OF
the three governments"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
cIeary Freed on Murder CHARGE.

New York City, N. Y.-William v.
Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw and
democratic leader in Rockland county,
was acquitted by jury in the super
ior court here of the charge of murder
in the first degree, on which he was
tried for the killing of Eugene M. New
man, his son-in-law. His daughter was
about to become mother and he did
not know that his daughter had mar
ried Cleary short time ago, but knew
he was to blame.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Mormon Heads SUGAR Industry

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church. became the real head of the
entire sugar beet industry Of Utah and
adjoining states Saturday, when he
was elected president of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company, the concern
which results from the consolidation
of the Amalgamated Sugar company
and the Lewiston Sugar company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Both Require Certificates.

New York.-British as well as Ger
man certificates of safe conduct are
now required for ships carrying relief
supplies to Belgium, the American
commission for relief in Belgium an
nouncel
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Why GoethaIs Is to See Wilson.

Washington. - One of the explana.
tions offered py the rumor makers in
Washington for the coming visit of
Governor Goethals of the canal zone
to the capital is that he is coming to
receive from the president the com
mission to build the Alaska railroad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Get $1,000. 900 Tent Order

Toledo, Ohio.-Contracts for $780,.
900 worth of poles and the same
amount in tents were let to local COM
panies and signed here Wednesday by
C. Vassadarkis of New York Greek
consul general to the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
vestiaatina Border Troubles.

Naco, Ariz-Brigadier General Hugh
l.. Scott, chief of staff Of the United
States army. arrived here Monday and
at once began an investigation of the
Mexican border trouble here, which
has resulted in the killing of five per-
sons and wounding of AZ by Mexican
bullets crossing the line during the 10
weeks siege of Naco, Sonora
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Thaw Must Go Back.

Washington. right of the state
of New York to. extradite Harry X
Thaw from New Hampshire was up
held Monday by the supreme court in
unanimous opinion. reversing Judge
Aldrich Of the federal district court
of New Hampshire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
London Police Have New Work

Lonron.-Police surveillance of the
wives Of British soldiers and sailors
receiving separation Allowances
measure deemed necessary by the au-
thorities to prevent dissipation--has
caused great hubbub throughout the
land.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
Public Requests of 100000.

New York.-Public requests of up.
will of the late Mary Anna Palmer
Draper, widow of Prof Henry Draper
of Harvard university.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
PROGRESSOF THEWAR

Austria claims important successes
in the battle at Limanowa, in Galicia.
A Berlin dispatch says that Emperor
William has paid visit to the wound
ed soldiers in the hospital at Potsdam.
A dispatch from Posen gives an Off
cial report from army headquarters of
the east that Won Hindenburg's army
captured Lowicz, forcing back the
Russian lines.
The kings of Norway, Denmark and
Sweden, having held a conference at
Malmo on the subject of an agreement
for the safeguarding of their interests
in connection with the European war,
have returned to their sapitals.
In the offensive operations of the
allies in the western arena of the war
interesting features are the loss in the
neighborhood of Neuve Chappelle of
several of the trenches recently cap
tured by the British In the east the
situation is still in doubt.
Austria reports the temperance of
strong Russian forces in Galicia.
From Athens it is reported that the
allied fleet has bombarded the interior
forts of the Dardinelles.
AS to the fighting along the western
front each contending side records in
it's official statement advances by it's
forces or attacks of the enemy re-
PEELED.
From no point has there yet come
statement that would give verify to
the unofficial claims made last week
to great victory by the Germans in
Poland
The German emperor, having recov-
cred from his recent illness, according
to an announcement from headqlar-
tiers from Berlin, has returned to the
front.
The Russian armies rave adopted
narrower front
The German emperor has gone to
the front in the western theater of
tho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
WORLD GRAIN CROPS
IN THE ORDER OF THEIR VOLUME
ARE OATS, WHEAT, CORN
RYE AND BARLEY.
TOTAL l6 BILLION BUSHELS
Three Fourths Of Production Of These
Crops Grow Within Countries at
War and the United States
Live Stock Sixth.

Washington. The total standard
grain crops of the world, which in the
order of their volume, are oats, wheat
corn, rye and barley, reached a grand
total production of $1,000, 100000 bush
els in 1913. This is enough to fill a
bin 1000 feet high, 1000 feet wide and
nearly four miles long.
OF this total yield the nations at
war, exclusive of their colonial pos
sessions, produced approximately one
half, or 7,840, 100000 bushels; and the
United States produced 4,549,OO0,0OO
bushels.
Thus begins a statement prepared
by the National Geographic society
giving the salient figures of the world
food and stock production, and the
part played by nations at war therein
Standings of the Groups.
The accompanying tables show at a
glance the relative standing of the
United States, the entente group OF
nations and the Teutonic forces in the
ownership of horses:
Oats (BusheIs)
The World ...........,........-.. 4,631 900 00(
United States .......... 1921, 000, 200
Germany and Austria 941, zoo, 900
The Entente Group ... 1,712,000,00(
Wheat (BusheIs)
The World ,.,........... 4,124, 100000
United States .............-....- 763, 000, 900
Germany and Tustria =. 4O3, 900 ,OO(
The Entente Group $500. 1885,, 0OO,0O(
Cattle
The World .................. $4,000, O0(
United States ........... 58,00O,O0(
Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Turkey ........... $4,000, OO(
The Entente Group ..- 100000,
Hogs
The World .............,.. 156,OO0,OO
United States ................ 10000, 90,
Germany, Austria, Hun
gary, Turkey ............... 100000,
The Entente Group .. 2S,O0O,OO'
Sneep
The World ..,,...,........ 631 1000, 90,
United States ..........,...... $4,000, 90,
| Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Turkey ....,.......... $4,000, 90,
The Entente Group ........ 100000 90,
Horses
The World .................... 1O4 200, 90,
United States ,....... $4,000, O0o
Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Turkey .............. 10,000,00
The Entente Group . AZ ,000, 00t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

The date of Colville reservation
opening is not set as yet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

The Russian armies rave adopted a
narrower front
The German emperor has gone to
the front in the western theater of
the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

A government loan OF 100000, 900
at liz per cent has been arranged
for in Italy for 25 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

The German emperor, having recov
cred from his recent illness, according
to an announcement from headqlar
ters from Berlin, has returned to the
front.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Jerssal~sss herald.


The Jerusalem Herald Ii the nam,
Of new daily newspaper which vii
be edited. printed and offered foi
sale .during the holidays by q Denver
newspaper man. The paper will b,
dated Jerusalem. Judca. nineteen
hundred years ago. and the purposs
Of its editor. Tolbert u. Ingram. will
be- To record the events Of the first
Christmas M they would have been
reported by modern newspaper
The Herald will cover the social
the religious. the sporting and the
current news of the day and will ear.
~ advertisements of the Jerusalem
bazaar keepers. Of caravan compan.
i~s. the money chanGers aud other
business men Of the day. It's editor
will seek 10 give enough local color
10 the news 10 make II of educational
benefit ~ we'll ~ entsrtainins.
Sunday schools. young peoples 10.
cieties. ladies cid nocieties and slmi-
lar oreanlsatloas have exhibited
much Interest IN The paper and many
os them Will Jake charge os its sale
ID various colsnuslsies Of The state
The editor 10 rspostsr % The staff
of The Desves Times asd hes been
connected WITH the llssvss newsps-
pesr sos The pass foustses yeass.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Death of Harry Draliaxer.

Harry l.. Deniinger died last sun
day at the Mennonite Sanitarium
from tuberculosis. He came TO tho In
stitution some two months ago from
California. where he had been for
some years. The deceased came TO
this country about twelve years ago
for the benefit Of his health and re-
mained for several years before 60
Ing TO California.
Funeral services were held at the
Mennonite church Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Jacob A. Heat
woIc. The body was then shipped
back TO his old home at Lancaster.
Pa. accompanied by the father. John
Denlingcr. and brother Lands.
The father was In California when
he received the news Of his sons
death and started back Immediately
upon receipt Of the message. arriving
In La Junta Monday night.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Division u.

Division b OF the Presbyterian Aid
Society met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. A. Sevitx. at her home at 9O2
Colorado avenue. A splendid at
tendance was present. and after the
election OF officers and regular busi-
ness had been dispensed with, .
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The following
officers will preside during the COM
ing year. President. Mrs. Wilson A.
Hart; vice president. Mrs. J. A. Sew
itz; secretary. Mrs. John Gilliland:
treasurer, Mrs. John Harding.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
GOOD FELLOW CHRISTMAS cLun
Good Fellows Of II Jsnta Organize
and VIII Play the Glad Game BY
Caring for Neglected Homes

II you are live young fellow and
wear = balmacaan overcoat. and let
your hair grow down the back Of
your neck. and wear flat shoes and
smoke Campbell cigarettes. and have
= smile all the time. even II business
is poor, why then its cinch that you
are q charter member Of the Good
Fellows Christmas Club Of Ia Jun
IA.
OF course. not all the members OF
the fraternity possess all the quali-
fications mentioned above. but we
thought we could designate the class
Of human beings by the above de-
scription better than any other way.
We didn't learn Of the organisa-
tion until the latter part OF this
week. In fact all sessions of the
order have been secret In every de-
tail--except the object for which It
was formed-which In our humble
opinion is one Of the most commend
able that has come To our notice.
even in these times OF world wide
charity needs.
The obligation. with places for
signature, Is on file at all five Of
the drug stores In the city. and Mt the
offices OF the three newspapers. at
any OF which places you can secure
membership with all the privileges
thereunto belonging.
In plain. unvarnished language.
the object Of the club is to secure
through the postoffice. or any other
source. letters addre ssed to Santa
Claus. or the Chief Good Fellow. and
then turn these over to n member
one or more as he may choose-the
member looking after this individu-
al case. and spending on the child
making the request. whatever sum
"A quarter. half or whatever he
cares to donate TO the cause. When
he sees that the child receives the
gtft. then bis Obligation is fulfilled.
!, OF course. II h the intention Of
the club 10 take care Of those chill
dren who ordinarily would be depriv-
ed Of any Christmas. and any such
little fellow who addresses = letter
to Santa Claus. or the. Chief Good
Fellow. will certainly be rewarded.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Asso Trsck s,'ri.kser.

Nov that Ia Junta II provided
with an auto fire trick why not
have sn suto tsHck sprinkler. and
b strictly ~ % date. An aitn
truck sprinkler was lastalled In ~.
eblo this week. Il has . capacity
TOT 1880 gallons - water. and
vhsn loaded weighs slsvea eoss.
TAs new apparatss VIII - . great
iabos saviag device Tor Pueese - II
viil q he work Of seven teams and
caa ~ eessated ~ eas naa. Ths
nsw sDsinklsS ca - used over 1eu.
~ ~ territory that The Dsseeal
spginklesu ere able 70 cover. - ~
stream ef vsass thFown from saeA
side vill cevss ths satirs stfest q
oas t1ns. lt Vim travel q ths rate
q nlne miles - hsur. sad b -
hsavy that e = inDoaslboe - attain
. greater spss1 thaa tsa miles ~
vUSs
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
- 61lls - A1vsssirsas.

rsy havins yess sais bilis pFinted
% sn sdvestlssasst h The sTsst
family Journal. sad have Tie bllIs
pglated of The eAv. u eeses little
0ogU shaa blils. bot net nuch. and
sivoo ~ saie The publieity that b -
nuGA 1oolrsd.
nooooo vii rad sais Hills whsa
~ have ~ opportunity 10 ths eulst
q tAeoP oVn home. AeaP . flfe. bue
vssy ~ NJ seop ieas eaeugh. this
hlol - veo1hop, 70 hel1 sveee 49,
uunleo vloA 8 tslssraDA ~ ~
~ . ~ ~ q the ssas el0e. u
~ osD 1est1no .lse psblieity ~
nevoDooeB a1Vogo0uong.
Y6o vt1l ~ ~ flsse aale ~.
sonoools. ~ ~ ~ pslaesl \
- 4s11onA = ~ o1sues q -
.noo1ooo - ~ e Z. 3! 1eek, U11sA
- ~ - = DoopnbeR ~.
~ - ~ - ~! - ~ -
1lD = oeUuooop ocvoeo11one .