davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

The Selma Shriners enjoyed a days outing and a delightful barbecue dinner at the country home of G. G. Vaughan on the Summerfield road six miles west of Selma, today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
STRONG POSITION OF UNITED
STATES. AS A PEACE MAKER

Rev. Berbers a. tAickssr. pastor Of
ne Baptist churcs. prescscd Sunday
evening on some features ~ tho Eu-
ropean war; viewing The great strug-
she ~ the nations ~ promising inn
nacasurably better things that shah
DO ushcred in with ,he dawn OF peace.
The speaker stronsty commended the
position 81 absolute ncstrality ~ In
slsted upon BY our own government
50 that We msy remain o. the position
xc nov occupy a. "a arbitrator whca
ne Time shall come for our good Of
acss. The sermon WAS based upon
ihe wen known text wherein - told
ihe coming 81 the dime OF bentinr
swords into plowsharrs and spears
into pruning hooks Against tho
coming o. this time tho United states.
she speaker declared. had placed itself
right IS adopting no less than nine-
teen treaties ~ peace with other M
slons Il the earth. 70 the glory Of the
nmes IN whlcs We tive
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
OBSERVE SUMS POSITION
BEFORE YOU SHOOT DUCKS.

It is going to be hazardous bcsiness
hereafter to shoot ducks in violation
OF the federal game laws which pro-
vide that they may be hunted only
between sunrise and sunset. Instruc-
lions have been issued to al deputy
state game wardens to arrest an
violators of the law and take them
before the L. S. commissioner for trial
as local justices Of the peace have no
The jurisdiction orders are explicit and
emphatic and advise the deputies that
they will be- held responsible for the
observance Of the law in their respec-
tive districts. on account Of the APP
parent conflict last year between the
state and federal regulations but little
attention was paid to the fededal law
and night shooting was common par
ticularly near the close Of the season.
This year the federal law is embodied
in the restriction of the state license
and hunters generally will observe the
conditions. Those who edo not will
have a good chance to pay a good
premium on their sports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN ARMY "GOEs DRY"
Car Forbds the Drinking Of Vodka
BY His Officers and Soldiers,
Wllh Severe Penalties.


St Petersburg. Outbreak OF the
war war has caused an abrupt change
In the governments attitude toward
the liquor traffic though only as il
affects the army
So far as the people at large are con
cerned the government continues to
reap an enormous profit out of ia mo-
nopoly OF the sale OF vodka
But new relations have been issued
for the Russian army. prohibiting Off
GERS from drinking vodka In camp, on
maneuyers or while on duty with their
men All Gases OF drunkenness will
be- dealt with In the soverest possible
manner. the order declares.
Commanding officers are ordered 10
discourage the drinking OF intoxicants
by their subordlnatcs. and are recon-
mended TO set the example themselves
Vodka Is forbidden to the enlisted men
al all times and the most stringent
measures viii be taken to prevent them
from buying H. no soldier viii be al
lowed to receive money from homo il
he II known to be inclined TO drink
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
DIES LIKE ROLAND GARRos
Belgian Aviator Drives His Machine
into Aeropianc Of Foe and
Both Die.

Brussels. Belgium. Emulatlng the
heroic example OF Roland Garros. who
which his little mOnoplane rammed
on immense German dIrigible and
Killed the Is German officers and men
in Il while he sacrificed his own life.
Belgian military aviator gave his
life to take that Of a German vino was
flying over the Beigiaa battle lines,
getting information for his army
The German aviator was one OF the
flying scouts Of column 81 10000
troops who are trying TO force pas
sage across this country 10 attack
France from the north When he few
over the city OF Liege. where a battle
was being fought. the Belgian airman
mounted IN his aeroplane and flow to
meet him.
A. frs the aylators circled about
Hike falcons. but kept at a distance
and fought a rife duel. each trying
10 Kill his opponent or strike some
vulnerable part OF his engine or pro-
peiler.
Finally the Belgian, evidently fear
Ing that his opponent might escape
him and carry back TO the invading
army valuable information OF the
country, decided to sacrifice himself
70 make sure OF his enemy.
Abandoning his circular course. the
Belgian darted straight at his adyer-
sary at top speed The German. when
he realized what the Belgian was
about. dived toward the earth. but he
was too late. Az terrific speed the
Belgian Owed after him and struck
him fairly amidships, butting his plane
aquarciy In two.
When the Begian'a comrades
reached the spot whore the two ma
chimes came down they found only a
tangled mass OF steel rods wires.
canvas and spsnters Of wood and en-
tangled 10 them. the dead bodies OF the
wo cOmbatants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Singer sowing machine
good as new. Inquire Aillsaps Bar
Der shop. If
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

I. Clarence T. Morse, of Haddock,
Idaho, who made Entry No. under the
provisions Of an act Of the legislature
of the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2nd, 1899, which embraces
SEA NWA of section of township
S. of range 90 E. B. NJ, do HEREBY
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim 10
the land above described, and I eX-
pect to prove that I have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before o. y. Truman,
representative state land board AT
Shoshone. Idaho, on the 22d day Of Au-
gust, 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
John A. Parry, A. N. Comes. Charles
Mills, and Arthur T. Cathall, all of
Haddock, Idaho.
CLARENCE T. MORSE, Enrtyman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
MUST NOT LEAVE TOWN.
Two Beauties That Could Not Be Re-
tanned by Their Former Owners.

tanned by Their Former Owners.
Some time ago a fine high grade Ui-
ano was purchased by a well to CO
citizen, since then he has met with
sad reverses and he writes us that rs
he expects to leave ShoshOne and can
not take the instrument with him, and
he asks us to take the piano and that
he would lose the amount that he has
paid, which is nearly one half Of the
purchase price.
We do not want to go to the expense
of shipping this instrument and there
fore we viii sell this piano to a new
buyer for the balance due US, which
is a little more than half the first
price
We VIII also arrange terms to suit
any reasonable buyer.
We also have another cheaper piano
in Shoshone that we have for sale I'M
der similar conditions as above. For
anyone who wants a good piano at a
very low price this is a bargain as it
will also GO for what is still due us
from the former purchaser. For full
particulars write The Boise Eilers Mu-
sic House, Boise, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
DARK DAYS Of 1870
Franco-Prussian War One of
Swiftest in History.
How the Germans Overwhelmed ths
French Armies and Captured Paris
After Long Siege and Des-
perate Defense.

For As years the guiding principle
Of French craftsmanship has be- en-
bodied In the maxim hat Germany's
extremity would be Frances opportu-
nifty. Has that hour come? Events
seem to show that France believes it
has.
The German empire and the French
republic were born together in the
smoke and flame of the terrible battle
of Sedan. There the French empire
went down with the fortunes of the
last Napoleon, and there the mighty
Bismarck laid the steps Of the kaisers
throne
The Franco-Prussian war os1S70 was
one OF the most swift and terrible in
history By rapid and simultaneous
movements the Prussians crumpled
the two wings of the French army
modified on the Alsatian frontier, de
feating them in the sanguinary battles
Of Weissenburg, Worth and Spichern.
Marshal Mcmahon and Marshal Ba-
zaine, commanding the two French
armies, attempted to form q junction
and retreat to the Moselle. but Prince
Frederick Charles, commanding the
Prussian advance, defeated the exc
cution of the plan and drove Bazaine
back upon Gravelotte where, on Au-
gust Is, 1870, took place the decisive
battle of that name, the second only
Of Importance in the war The Prus
slams had 100000 men and the French
10000. In nine hours of carnage in
which the Germans lost 10000 men
and the French $4,000, Bazaine was
utterly routed and forced back upon
Metz, where he was quickly sur
rounded and bottled up by the yictori-
Gus Prussians
With Bazaine shut up within his for
tifications and Mcmahon held IN check /.
four German armies converged swiftly
upon Paris. Napoleon III, who had re-
NAMED in his capital confidently ex- /
pecting the news that his marshals |
had invested Berlin, hurriedly appoint
ed as regent the Empress. Eugenie
(the same who now. an aged woman,
is living out her sorrowful years in !
English exile), raised a fresh army
and set out relieve Bazaine Joining
Mcmahon the emperor met the adj
vancing Prussian hosts at Sedan,
where on September 2, only Al days
after the declaration or war. was
fought the Waterloo of the second
French empire The emperor was over
defeated and personally
with his entire army Of
So 600 men.
Two days after the disaster ut Sc
dan the republic was proclaimed. and
Oh September 10 the Prussians had in
vezted Paris and the siege began The
of that siege is separate
phase of the war To it belong the
.c~rible scenes of the Commune. The
Escape Of Gambetta from the capital
IN a balloon and his attempt to raise
: relieving force, and The desperate
and sorties of the in
-osting and beieaeuered forces That
make one of the darkest pictures in
modern war Before Paris capitulated
n January, 1871, Bazaine had sur
Metz with $4,000 men;
;trassburg fell and the scattered
.rmies were everywhere overwhelmed
" driven to flight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE or CHARLES TURNBULL,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrators of the estate
OF Charles Turnbull. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at Shoshone. Coun-
" of Lincoln. State OF Idaho.
Dated Aug. s, 1914.
ELLA NJ. TURNBULI.
Administrators of the estate OF
Charles Turnbuu Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
NOTING HENS.

The critical time IN the nfe OF
every fowl - the moltng season.
Mature has provided that they change
si0thes once year. and that the time
81 change Is bate summer and fall
Tho time dependa largely upon the
performance Of the hen.
Heavy laying hens usually roit
Ate Eariy molters have hut little
siae 10 do they lay bat fow eggs
~Alie tho hate molter spends her time
sna enerEy producing eggs and her
fsathera 30 not ripep until hate
THESE iatc motors are the fowls
h4t require much attention anc
SHOULD ~ prised very hahly for they
are ihc birds ihai make tho noek
pfonfauie end should be tho breeding
neek Is reproduce lho flock
they should be- provided with com
Portable. clean quarieu but allowed
ihe liberty II the wards Clean atraw
should o. On the floor and ventilation
perfect with ampio protection from
draft Housing principles should be
very carefully applied IN general
Nouflshiug Feeds. cican water. grit
charcoal bone and plenty 81 green
toed should be- provided
Forced melting Is not a good prac-
fice. Look we'll 70 tho wants of ma
surc ana results win De- much NOR.
satisfactory.
PREM MOORE.
Poultry Hushnndman
idaho Experiment station
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
PIANO ron SALE.

Have had left on our hands "a the
ueinsiy n shoshune q hieh ersdc pit.
suo which will hc sold tremendously
eheap fos cash or payments rartic-
qlaFs viii be sent 20 anyone ifcrested
upoa application 10 the Denver Muslc
Company a Denver. Colorado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
FOOD PLENTIFUL IN PARIS.


Paris.-Food remains plentiful III
Paris and prices have increased only
slightly since TIE outbreak Of war.
Neat and vegetables are the principal
commodities affected. as retailers find
difficulty in bringing them from tho
central depots.
In the great central markets there
are large quantities Of vegetables. and
pushcart dealers reap a rich harvest
as they have the advantage over store
keepers. whose vehicles had been ia
ken by the military.
Fruit and poultry sold at less than
the usual price. while butter was
abundant, but the price had increased.
as the public. fearing a shortage. had
begun buying quantities of twenty
pounds.
$500 REWAROI
The Elmore County Protective Live
Stock Association offers a standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction or cause of arrest and eonvic-
ton Of anyone stealing live stock be-
longing to members of said associa-
ton.
Following are brands used by mem
bers of this association:
N on left hip over V on right side
quarter circle over w; pitchfork on
right side; Catholic cross on left hip;
ED on left hip; on on right hip; FF
on left hip; X on left hip; Spear head
on left hip; HIO on left side.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

UZuM--To wash the hands without
water is the latest. For the use of
auto drivers, machinists. printers, or
others engaged in dirty or greasy work.
For sale by e. Noble, Keefer & White.
Stockgrowers Mere, Co. Starrh Drug
Co. and Ike Hill The article is called
Uzum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

: > = = = = . = . = . = ; ? y
. The Journal wishes to engage
, services Of active correspond
. ents in localities where the
. paper circulates throughout
= Lincoln and adjoining counties.
. said correspondents to act as
. agents for subscriptions. job
. printing and advertisements.
= as well as reporters of news.
. Persons who may be able to
> serve and are willing to try
> Will please write to or commun-
. icate with this office at once.
8 . . 9 8 9 8 9 . . y o 9 9 .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
Primary Election Official Vote.


Republican ticket in Lincoln County,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER VI.

Lescott had come to the mountains
anticipating a visit of two weeks. His
accident had resolved him to shorten
it to the nearest day upon which he
felt capable of making the trip out to
the railroad. Yet June had ended;
July had burned the slopes from en-
erald to russet-green; August had
brought purple tops to the ironweed,
and still he found himself lingering.
And this was true although he recog-
nized q growing sentiment OF disap-
prevail for himself. In Samson ne
thought he recognized twin gifts; q
spark Of genius too rare to be al
lowed to flicker out, and potentially
for constructive work among his own
people. which needed for its perfectins
only education and experience.
Samson" he suggested one DAY
when they were alone. Il want you TO
come East. You say that gun Is your
tool, and that each man must STICK 70
his own. You are in part right, IN
part wrong. A man uses any tool bet
ter for understanding other tools. You
have the right to use your brains and
talents to the full"
The boys face was somber In the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

here illustrated is one of this type.
1t has solid foundation of concrete
set down DEEP enough in the ground
to provide large, comfortable, winter
basement. which is divided into cellar,
storage for fuel, heating apparatus
and laundry. The basement is. in fact.
the most important part of a bungalow
built north of latitude AZ in the east
ern or middle western states.
This basement is even considered of
sufficient Importance to have spe-
cial outside entrance in the rear, This
entrance is well built of concrete,
with easy steps leading down from the
back garden, and wide, heavy door
for easy access into the laundry de-
partment of this splendid basement.
There is also an easy stairway to
the basement going down from the
back hall, to use for the many visits
to this important part of the house at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

a-goln yit | haint spoke Ter nobody
but you about hit yit."
Lescott felt reluctant to meet his
hosts eyes at breakfast the next morn
ing, dreading their reproach. but, u
Spicer South harbored resentment, he
meant to conceal it, after the stoic's
code. There was no hint of constraint
in his cordially. Lescott felt, however,
that in Samsons mind was working
the leaven Of that unspoken accuse,
ton of disloyalty. He resolved to
make final play. and seek to enlist
Sally In his cause. If Sallys hero-wor-
ship could BIZ made to take the form of
ambition for Samson, she might be
brought to relinquish him for time.
and urge his going that he might re-
turn strengthened. He went down to
the creek at the hour when he knew
Sally would be making her way thither
with her milk pail. and intercepted her
coming.
AS she approached, she was singing.
and the man watched her from the dis
lance. He was landscape painter and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
unexpIored unaaya.

There has not been careful explora-
ton of the geographical formations OF
Ungava, and such observations as have
been made are SO limited that they az
ford only the means of reaching a
rough estimate Of the extent and dis
tribution of the different rocks. It is
known that there are large iron ore
deposits on Clarke. Armstrong and
Curran islands, in Hudson bay. Two
OF the islands are estimated to contain
about three hundred and sixty-five mil
lion tons of iron ore. From $4,000 to
$4,000 has already been expended In
the exploration Of these iron deposits.
The ore, is said to be Of fine quality,
the beds ranging from seven to fifteen
feet in thickness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
Floor Plan.

any time of the day or night. The
wide rear outside basement entrance
is intended for use on laundry days,
at the time of getting in fuel, vege-
tables or other supplies to be stored,
and occasionally for ventilation when
weather conditions demand it.
The general appearance of the
house is that of handsome, medium
price residence, owned by a family
educated to take special pride in their
home
The large living room idea is splen.
didly shown in the plan of the first
floor. This great room is 33 by 10
feet in size, and is well lighted by a
double mullion window in one end,
two extra wide windows in front, and
two smaller high windows in the chin
ney end. These windows are placed
high to make room for bookshelves
underneath. The bookshelves are fac.
tory made, of the built-in variety,
trimmed with holdings to match the
fireplace mantel and Dashboard OF the
room and the crown molding next to
the ceiling. All holdings around the
doors and windows are selected to
match the same design.
This idea is carried out in great
many modern homes. 1t has been
made not only possible but easy by
the manufacturers of holdings. who
have worked out certain designs tina,
may be Duilt up to any size. Many OF
tiese holdings are complete as indi
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
WOULD AID COTTON GROWERS
FIour.Millins Firm Urges Its Custom.
ers to Accept Deliveries o. Prod.
uct In Cotton Sacks

In order to increase the deraand for
cotton, one of the largest fous-milling
firms in America has direrted its
managers and statesmen all over the
country to urge its customers to ac-
cept deliveries OF flour that are
shipped in cotton instead OF jute
sacks. Hitherto jute imported from
India has been used extensively for
shipments of flour, both to hnme and
foreign markets. The sacks employed
hold 140 pounds each. II the trade
can be induced to accept shipments
in cotton sacks holding SO pounds
each, there will be marked increase
in the demand for homegrown cot
ton, and the action of the flourImill.
ing firm is regarded as lorg step in
this direction. Anything that will
improve the financial condition of the
cotton growers 1T is pointed out.
will increase the volume Of their cash
purchases and thus benefit general
business conditions. For this reason
1t Is believed that the trade will moi
insist on the 3ute sacks used hitherto:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
He PRAYED for All He Saw.

John Wheelock, the second president
of Dartmouth college, was most spec.
tacular character. Wilder d. Quint, In
his STORY of Dartmouth" says of him:
He lacked culture and in his writ
ing was turgid and almost illiterate.
Lord relates that his prayers at chapel
were marvels of grotesque taste. Hav-
ing one day CHANGED to attend some
experiments in the chemistry of gases,
h, thanked the Lord in his next chapel
prayer for the elements in detail: We
thank thee, o Lord, for the oxygen
gas; we thanl. thee. o Lord, for the
hydrogen gas; we thank thee, o Lord,
for the nitrogen gas. and for all the
gases
"At another time he was impressed
in the same way by the wonders OF
anatomy and expressed his gratitude in
like form for the cerebrum, the cere-
bellum and for the medulla oblon.
gata.'"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

softened the crudeness, laid stress on
the contrast melted the harshness,
and, when he rose, he had built, upon
the rough cornerstone Of Samson's
laying, picture.
THAT proves It," he said. Il had
only to finish. / didn't have much to
undo. Boy, you're wasting yourself
Come with mes and let me make you.
We all pretend there is no such thing,
in these days, as sheer genius; but,
deep down, we know that, unless there
is, there can be no such thing as true
art. There is genius and you have
It," Enthusiasm was again sweeping
him into an unintended outburst.
The boy stood Jsilent. Across his
countenance swept conflict of emo
tions. He looked away, as II taking
counsel with the hills
tits what I'm a-honfn, fer" he ad-
mitted at last Hits what I'd give
half my life fer. / mout sell
my land, an raise the money. :.
I reckon hit would take passels Of
money, wouldn't hit?" He paused. and
his eyes fell on the rife leaning against
the tree. His lips frightened in sudden
remembrance. He went over and
picked up the gun, and, as he did so,
he shook his head.
"No," he stolidly declared; every
man to his own tools. This here's
mine"
Yet. when they were again out
sketchlng. the temptatif In to play with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
COULDN'T ATTEND TO BOTH
Grocery Clerk Found That Putting Up
Orders and Talking Baseball
Didn't Go Together.

The manager OF large Portland
(Ore.) grocery store took great pleas
ure in relating few plays" pulled of
by one of his clerks. This clerk is
fan" One of those absorbed, wild
and woolly baseball lovers who can
talk, expand and argue the great
game at any time and anywhere. His
duties at the store keep him anchored
most of the time, though on special
occasions he is assigned to the teams.
Among his duties is to put up or
ders for customers in the heightened
section of the city. While he was en-
gagged in this work the other day one
OF his chums (also FAM came in
and they began to talk baseball, The
grocery clerk kept on putting up the
orders, but his thoughts were all on
that important subject, baseball
In the course of his argument he
went to the shelf and got case of
starch instead Of package OF sugar;
put up tomatoes instead OF potatoes,
put in bag of flour in place Of an or
der for lard; read maple strip instead
of condensed milk. and would have
drawn molasses into the kerosene can
II some one had not called him away
for moment as he started for the
molasses barrel. M
For time this was the way that his
orders went out and 1t caused a riot
among three or four OF the best Gus
toners. He is still good deal of a
fan" but he is not going to put up
any orders while engrossed in his fav
orite subject.