davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

country from abroad. The children's
stockings may be affected when
Christmas comes. You know what a
lot of our common toys are made in
Germany"
"A lot of people are going to be hard
hit" continued the first man. "The
folks that have established themselves
In lines that depend even in part on
imported goods are going to suffer.
Now, take George Gray, for example"
Peggy gave a little start They were
talking of men who would be injured
in business by the war. and her father
was the first to be specifically men,
toned.
Yes, Gray will have to look out"
nodded the second man. He's in a
business that calls for a lot of Euro
pean stuff. and he's going to have a
quiet time of II for few months, I'm
afraid"
This war may mean failure for
some folks" went on the first man.
gloomily Tough for the families that
have got used to living on the top
shelf"
Unable to eat another mouthful,
Peggy hlrried from the place and
rushed to her fathers office. She had
heard enough gossip to make her fear
that her father, her kind old daddy,
was in danger of going on the finan-
cial rocks.
In what way did this fear touch her
closest? Was her feeling that of sym
pathy for her father, who might soon
be in great trouble, or Of fear for what
might befall her personally? Peggy
didn't stop to analyze, but to her last
ing credit let it be said that she
thought only of her father. Such mo-
ments reveal the stuff of which we
are made.
Very much perturbed and very short
of breath, Peggy RELAXED tc her father
in his office III, talk ticr she had
heard. And I'm go wcfiied for you
papa" she concluded; you have
enough on your hands at the best"
| well Welt" exclaimed MIR. Gray. as
he tenderly put his arm about Peggy's
waist; things may not be SO bad
after all. It's worth something to
know my little girl has a little. inter-
est and sympathy for her fathers well
fare.
Now, then, as to business. Tn
bound to lose something on account
of the shortage in imported goods in
my line, but we never say die, you
know. Perhaps I shalr find some
American made goods TO handle In
place of the imported articles. That
would be both patriotic and profitable
wouldn't it?"
And Peggy told herself that she had
a really remarkable daddy. Maybe he
was more qualified to give her advice
than she had thought At any rate
his present struggle to meet condi-
tons was something new to think
about.
(Continued)
|
Carital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
exvar Hoover wants to be nice,
wv nt,ief nroner little breeze and

exvAr Hoover wants to be nice,
w quiet, proper little breeze and
w do everything just as their
mothers say-can just do so; l won't.
SO therei" and little Jimmy South
breeze gave himself flop and settled
under the pear tree.
= "So-soi" exclaimed his father, Mr..
South-breeze, then we know exactly
how YOU feel about it."
Eyes you do" declared Jimmy, with
a great deal of energy-for to tell the
truth he was quite disappointed to flnd
bis father so calm.
It'll scare my mother, anyway" he
decided and he meandered around to
where she was resting under the caves
of the big barn..
I'm tired of minding and doing
things properly all the time, mother"
said Jimmy, "1'm going to do some
thing bad-badf' And Jimmy blew
the words out so positively that two
little sparrows thought a storm must
surely be coming and they few away to
their nests
That's all right, Jimmy, dear.
guess it's just the heat that bothers
you" replied Mrs. South-breeze plac-
idly, you go ahead and do whatever
you like, and maybe you'll feel better"
Oh dear me but Jimmy was angry
If any one thing made him crosser than
another it was to have his mother talk
to him as if he was weeny tiny baby
instead of big, strong, healthy breeze
able to do things and take care of him
selfi
I'll Just show her how bad can be
and then I guess she'll be frightened
and she'll know how very growp-up
and important ] am, exclaimed Jimmy
as he blew out of the yard in disgust
I'll newer go back there till have
done something so dreadful they will
all be afraid Of me-" declared Jimmy,
and he started on journey in search
of trouble.
Now usually if you search for trou-
bic you can find it easy enough, but
Jimmy had very bad luck--he simply
couldn't find anything bad to do.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

CofyIxysi l0l4-Ciara Iasram Judsn-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

Eyes, it's bad for BUSINESS" one was
saying. I'VE hardly realized before
the war broke out that we depended
upon Europe for so many things"
Now that ocean trade is practically
cut Off" said the other II presume
that very little is coming into this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
STRIKING AT THE REPUBLICAN PRESS.

candidate for the Republican nomination for United
papers had made demands him for $4,000
felt inclined
believe that
confidence their
Here is an opportunity for the outraged Republican
press of the state to explain its demands pay for the
support of its nominees Advertising is always
legitimate but advertising not support and the dis
tncton is recognized by the North Yakima paper
But would really like to know who this Republican
senatorial candidate is that made such statement about
his party press!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
'lxVII.
Which

Peggy stopped in a small downtown
restaurant for a bite OF lunch. After
she had given her order, she became
interested, at first unconsciously, in
the conversation of two men at an
adjoining table. They were discussing
the European war
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

was a deep satisfaction OF her own Ga-
perior iot--a satisfaction that she would
otherwise have no reason to feel
Poverty IL a necessary evil" says
the man who thinks himself safe from
suffering from 1t. why not go q step
farther, Mr.. Moneybags, and say IAN
indispensable good" for without It
what would be the fun of being rich
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09

The baby birds thought he had como
to help them and they welcomed him
joyously; the sunbeanls thought he had
come for a frolic, the flowers asked
him to stop and play.
'No = no - no." shouted Jimmy
South-breeze, I've turned over new
s~af-Pm hunting something very bad
to do-no time to play today" and he
blew away. as fast as ever he could.
But they didn't believe hirn--nct
they; they knew Jimnyl They said to
each other. Lets just wait and see
what he does
And if you wait, too. you will hear
all about it tomorrow.
Tomoryou-More about Jimmie
Soafh Brfeze.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
Jimmy South Breeze
Ecsan lrsra1aJudsea;

You see he had been such q nice
proper, helpful, little breeze for SO
long that no one even guessed he was
looking for trouble and wouldn't sven
believe when they were told-sts1pid
thingsi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
NOT JUSTIFIED.

The Ada county commissioners not justified in
making appropriation for exhibit at San Francisco
If the commission houses Of Boise want exhibit let
them pay for it, The people already taxed to death
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-09
-. The -.
Evening Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron
BY Ruth Cameron

is an astonishing and appalling
thing to realize how little of
our happiness in possession Is
= positive and how much is re-
lative-that Is, how much of
our pleasure in possessing things con-
sists in the realization that others can
not possess them.
Would the owner of beautiful
home which his neighbors admire, and
envy him, take half SO much pleasure
in its possession if a tide of prosper
ity should lift those neighbors upon
its crest and make it possible for ev-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

taken into booth. where they will
be carefully examined by a skilled
physician for traces Of measles,
mumps. chickenpox or other con-
tageous diseases. II such traces are
found. the child will not be permitted
to enter the contest. II all II we'll.
the child will be taken to a large re-
ception room to await his regular
turn to 60 before two clerks, who will
take down his history.
Next comes the psychology room,
the the undressing room and next the
general examination room. where the
baby is considered for fine points"
much the same way in which thor
oughbred dogs are gone over at a
bench show. This last takes place
In the glass house around which the
amphitheater seats are constructed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
THE COST Of 4
YEAR N COLLEGE

Two hundred and twenty four dol
lars Ii given as the average cost OF
"a year In the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege. This sum IL apportioned among
the various items OF q students bud
get. as follows: Registration fee. IS;
student fee. IS: laboratory fees and
deposits. SIS: textbooks and sup
plies. S2s: board for eight months,
$l20; room rent for nine months,
$50; and personal outlay. $50. In
addition to the above are the expenses
for military suits and gynasIum suits
for the men and physical culture suits
for the women. The cost OF the
former Is about SIS. and Of the latter
about IS. With good care these suits
VIII wear for more than one year. The
items need not be considered by men
and women who enter the vocational
Many regular students make
their way wholly or in part by &C.
curing employment outside of school
hours. Employment bureaus undsr
the management Of the college are
maintained TO assist students In f,nd-
ing work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
Would Make Dailymaids
Of the Women Prisoners
United Prsss Service

United Prsss Service
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug io.---ohio Is
planning to turn its women prisoners
into dairymAids.
This is the plan announced by the
state board OF administration In con.
nect!on wxith tho new rcformatory
for women near Marysville. I, is ex-
pected that the new buildings there
will be ready for occupancy before
the first Of next year. The reforma-
troy is said TO BE- one Of the most
modern institutions OF its kind for
women In the world.
Beard OF rehabilitation NON bcrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

plan To send u herd OF cattle TO Marya-
VILE as aeon as tho prisoners are
transferred to ,ha, place The somsa
viii be given a chance to work IN the
dairy.
They will also be assigned to light
farm work on tho theory ,hs, IL will
be beneficial to them. Only the women
who have passed certain physical
tests viii DO given this Kind OF wors
10 do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
Forlnosa Likewise Has
the Warike Attitude

population. II might be doing this
already. say those who have been
there recently. were II not for the In.
,ractibility OF the natives.
After years OF efforts to conquer
them with small bodies OF troops.
many OF which were cut to pieces In
the remote interior. II il stated that
an extensive campaign has been
launched in the hope Of more speed
uy ending the constant warfare be-
tween the natives and the japanese
authorities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

u ~ Cole. ot Portland, rhls psSsy
came in by tho Harlow trail. visiting
Crater Lake and r-iIean nas Lodge
1aey ieft ,hls moratns Tor Ashland
and wlii rv,arn aoms through the
Rogue River aud wtiiams,te valleys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ie-Japaa
is having desperate troubles in It's
attempts to pacify rormosa. accord
ing to arrivals here from the Far
East.
At the time the mikado acquired
the island. great hopes were enter
tanned. because OF the fertility and
natural resources of the country. Of
making 1t support considerable por-
ton Of the home country's surplus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

The meeting Of the W. c, r u. a
tho baptist church tomorro~ after
noon viii hv tho Las, scfass Mrs
Mitehnsr 10 here, 30 good attendance
IL desired In order to arrange alt slass
for her reception. meeting. ctr Tho
scsslon starts at sse =. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
BABIES DISPLAYED
IN GLASS HOUSES
United Press ssrvics

United Press Service
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 10
Sitting comfortably in amphatheater
seats. state fair visitors this year WI
Be able te gaze down upon q attIe
glass house and watch the sxamina-
tion OF babies in the baby health cor
test.
Three yea-s ago. when the Eryt
contest was held. the examinations
we're conducted In . tiny room in
the state college building. and spec
'aiors had to content themselves With
psskins through the cracks.
The babies this year will first b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
Woaisi Quics ritlr

J " aissasas .oda, aied sagt
In tho circuit eoart axalas, tho ga
known heirs of Charles T. Slshei'
@, al This ls TO aais, ,l,ie to 10, ,
and par, Of 10, J. block s.: Of Nleha,s
addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
(Continusd from Page ~

Tor example, who have made three
payments and still owe s21 per acre
vf1l owe ~ cents per acre on Decem-
bss 1st Under the ten year system,
they would owe So per acre-and In
many cases some would owe for two
or three years back at this rate"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

There are two Kinds OF insuranee.
Cbilcote writes the kisd that pays.
836 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10

For any isehiss stia trouble. pi,ss,
sesems. salt rhsum. hives. Itch. seaII
mead. herpes. sesbiss. Doas's Olnt-
msnt v highly rscomussdsl. see :
boz q I'll storoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
Rcturn. ttosae

Rcturns Hosae
Mrs, Rshy Caldwell aaa iisiss
daughter. Mildred. have rrturasd 10
their home In the Ess, after a slss,
With Mrs, caidweii's par.n,s. Nj and
Mtr W ~ Hawkins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-10
i'ortlaaicrs Visit

rortlandcrS Visit
One Of the auto parties Waiting
this city Sunday Was composed OF y.
L. Smith and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
j. s. PRIVATE IS
SHOT BY MEXICAN
Bullet From Entrenched
Troops Across Border
May Result in Death.

Naco. Ariz.. Oct. 6.-Private Leroy
Bradford of Troop G, Tenth United
States cavalry border patrol, was
struck in the breast by a bullet fred
from the trenches occupied by the
troops Of General HILL defending the
town Of Naco, Sonora, from the at
tacks Of Governor Maytorena.
Bradford was in a trench dug for
the protection Of American troops on
the border line. His wound is said
to be serious.
Second Soldier Shot.
Bradford Is the second United
States soldier to be struck by Mexican
bullets since Maytorena and his Villa
adherents began their attacks four
days ago on the Mexican town.
Private Wilson Of the same cavalry
troop was hit Sunday.
The casualties on the American side
Of the line now total three; two SOL
,ds5s and asso boy being BIT hH straw y
Promises Death Penalty.
AT midnight, Colonel Gulfoyle, COM
manding the American troops ON the
border patrol. notified General Hill,
the Naco garrison commander, that
heswill be personally held responsible
II more Mexican bullets are fired into
American territory.
General Hill sent an aide to his
trenches with messages to his men
that death will be the penalty for
those who fired across the boundary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

to cede a small amount Of ground un-
til further assistance came
At one point on the allies front, a
French regiment, after, a three days
spell In the trenches, on being ordered
to the rear for q rest, sent a petition
through their colonel to the COM
manding general asking permission to
remain until the German position fac
ing them was taken.
This was granted and the men ad-
vanced, and, although they met with
such q terrific fire from the machine
guns that an advance of 500 yards
took eight hours, they captured the
positions and a number Of prisoners.
They themselves suffered severely.
Cavalry Execute Daring Raid
French cavalry executed daring
raid back Of the German lines. where
they blew up q railroad tunnel and
escaped before their presence was dis
covered. ~
British lancers and French troopers
performed a brilliant exploit at an
other point. Getting between the I'm
perial guard and their artillery am
munition train by q long dashing ride,
they cut off the supplies. destroying
them, so that the guards big guns
were rendered temporarily useless.
Cen. Jean Rousseau Of the French
cavalry, died today Of wounds.
Audactous espionage carried on by
the Germans has caused the stan OF
the allies to deal severely with all
strangers found within the lines. When
two curious Irishmen. who were ar
rested yesterday, had. proved their
identity to the satisfaction OF the Of
hcers. they were asked to 60 to the
headquarters building, where an
automobile was drawn UP with two
officers. apparently French. occupying
the front seat. Behind them were
two supposed gendarmes with q men
staff officer said:
This is the reason for our severity.
These Ave men are German ofilcers
who were CAPTURED today near the ar-
Ing lines, .s { 53i.,5S ,s7 t
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
JAPS TAKE STEPS
TO CUR7A|L PLANS.
Of GERMAN navy 7
Occupy South Pacific ISL
ands to Prevent Sending
Supplies to Cruisers.
NO INTENTION OF
VIOLATING PLEDGE
Ambassador at Washington Says
Nation Hasn't Deviated From
Course Outlined in Undertaking at
the Beginning of Operations.
NO INTENTION OF
VIOLATING PLEDGE

Washington, Oct. 6.-Japan has no
design to violate in any sense the un-
dertaking she gave at the beginning
Of the war to confine her military
operations to the far east. the Japan
ese ambassador here announced. The
landing Of Japanese blueiackets on
Jaluit Island, one Of the Marshall
group Of the German Pacific islands.
is regarded at the embassy here as
fully within the scope of the pledge.
Without direct advices from Toxic
on the subject, officials are confident
that the sole purpose Of the Japanese
landing in Marshall Islands is to pro-
tect commerce; a privilege especially
reserved in the japanese undertaking.
It Is known that Jaluit has been
made the base for German cruisers in
the South Pacific. which are preying
on British and Japanese commerce.
It is said, too, that large supplies have
been gathered there by the German
government
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
SUPPOSED LAK0TA
NAN NOT known
Held for Mill City Murde,
Nelson County Seat
People can't Place Him.
NOT KNOWN.

Lnkota, N. D.. Oct. 6.-Andrew
Okeson, held in Minneapolis for
the murder of his brother. Nelson
Okeson, supposedly Of IakOta, n.
d.. is not known to Lakota people.
Thorough inquiry at Lakota to-
day failed to reveal any infOrma.
ton concerning the man. The
LakOta farmer-but there are no
records. business connections,
etc., that indicate him to be
resident Of that city.
Minneapolis. Oct. 6.-Andrew Oke-
son, q Lakota, N. D.. farmer. shot and
killed his brother. Nelson Okeson
last night in q saloon. 127 Washing
ton avenue south, Minneapolis, where
the murdered man was bartender.
The belief Of Andrew Okeson that
his brother owed him money from
their fathers estate in Sweden il
the shooting. The victim sank to the
floor behind the bar. Harold Henley
and Edward Armour. harvest hands
on their way to Chicago. were the
only other patrons in the saloon. They
seized Okeson. who offered no re.
sistance. When the police arrived
okeson muttered. II shot him."
Later at the police station Okeson
who Is 80 years old. became violent
The police said he appeared to be in.
sane.
The dead man was SO. Mrs. 1ds
johnson, at whose home Nelson oke.
son lived, said that he had told he,
of his brothers contentious about
money from an estate. He said the
farm was mortgaRed and that ther<
was no money for either.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
MAN|TObANS ARE
ON INSPECTION
JUNKE1 TODAY
Begin Looking Over States
Agricultural Progress by
Visit at Valley City.

Ihe fame of what the North Dakota
Better Farming association has done
IN the way of improving farm condi-
lions In the state, has attracted the at
tention Of the farmers and business
men or the dominion to the north of
US, and a delegation of leading men
OF Manitoba Is now touring the state
seeing 1t Tor themselves. This party
passed through Grand Forks last eve
ming on Its way to Fargo and were
met by Director Thomas Cooper of the
North Dakota Experiment station, In
company with Mr.. Cooper and Presi-
dent John H. Worst Of the agricultur-
al college. these men today started on
an inspection tour of the state, to take
note of the field work now being car
ried on.
To Follow Our Plan.
Leading business men and aericul-
turists Of Manitoba, have reached the
conclusion that the time is ripe for an
organization in that province similar
to the Better Farming association in
North Dakota. For the last few
months agitation has been carried on
there for a definite cooperative plan
for the advancement of modern farm
ing methods, that increased produc-
tion may be obtained from tho old
tied land which is now beginning to
give out. 1t Is for this purpose of see
ing at first hand how the work is car
ried out here that these men are now
touring the state.
Attracts Attention.
Since the Better Farming move
ment was first taken up in North Da.
,kota 1t has attracted q lot OF ,attention
/ AZ an al IherDres-
ent TINS Is subject Of study BY several
states who contemplate starting sim
liar movement. The Canadian. party
went to Valley City this. morning;
from there they go to Minot where
they will spend Wednesday. Thursday
they will be at Williston and Friday
at Grand Forks.
Members of Party.
The party is composed of Hon.
George Lawrence, ministr Of agricul-
ture: Roderick Mackenzie. secretary,
Grain Growers association; r. +.
Riley, managing director, Northern
Mortgage company; ]. D. McGregor,
representing livestock breeders; s. r.
Tarr, editor, Canadian Finance; w.
H. McWilliams, representing Winni-
peg Grain exchange; Henry Detchon,
general manager. Canadian Credit
Mems association; c. b. Piper, repl
senting terminal grain companies:
Captain William Grassie, chairman,
Industrial Bureau; G. w. Allan, direc-
tor. Canadian Bank Of Commerce; M.
F. Christie, president, Board Of Trade;
v. c. Brown, chairman, Winnipeg
Bankers association.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
GERMAN LOSSES
IN China SHOWN
BYREP0|RT TODAY
A. Message from i I Teuton
Source Indicates Failure
of Surprise Attack.

Peking, Oct. GA communication
received here from German source
is Tsing-Taru, a fortified position in
Kiao-Chow territory. sets forth that
in a German sortie last Friday night
the Germans lost number Of killed
and wounded, while 81 are missing.
The British battleship Triumph,
according to the same information,
participated in the bombardment Of
Tsing-Tau. A German torpedo boat,
which recently engaged with the ia
panese, returned to the harbor un-
damaged.
The German gunboat Baguar was
slightly damaged.
A recent dispatch from Toxic says
that in a surprise night attack against
the Japanese before Tsing-Tau, the
Germans lost 48 killed