davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Swami (Dem) elected District Attorney New York
Smith (Dem.) elected Sheriff. New York county.
(Rep) elected District Attorney Kings
caaghn (Rep) elected Supreme Court Justice Second District
O'Loughlin (Dem) elected Register Kings county
SGer (Dem.) elected Sheriff. Queens
(Dem.) elected County Clerk, Queens County.
(Dem) Borough President Richmond
(Dem) elected Sheriff, Richmond
York Board of Aldermen carried by Democrats
PHILADELPHIA.
organization Republican. elected Mayor
SCHENECTADY
George r. Lunn. Socialist, again elected Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MED Oocy Elects Three judges.

McCooey, however. elected all three
County Judges and reelected Register
DIaughlin by about 1875 A
surprise WAS the defeat of Dewey for
County Clerk.
The Progressives cast about 5000
votes for Halpin, their candidate for
sheriff in New York county. That Is
about the same as the vote that Fred
erick NJ Davenport got in this county
when he was running for Governor
last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Continued or Second P0ge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Continued on Third rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
THE FULL BEAUTY OF
THE LlTHOCRAVURE PROCESS

THE SUMS NEW L1THOGRAVURE
SECTION next Sunday will have many
pictures that show its wonderful DOS.
sibilities Order your copy early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

continued on Second PaQc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Jim Vaughn is a large person, he
hardly comprises a whole staff.
The hope of the Cubs is that Che
ney will round to~form on this jaunt
and that George Pierce will show
something when he gets chance in
a regular game. Otherwise the road
ahead will be hard and rocky. Law
ender and Archer were left at home
suffering from injuries, and Hargrave
will go behind the bat if the manager
is injured.
Joe Tinker's Whales are in Kansas
City today, prepared to open three
game set against the Kaws tomorrow.
Following this tilt they will return to
the North Side for a trio of battles,
and then swing through the east.
Tinker gave his men hard riding
this morning in the Kawfed park.
Prendergast and Fisk. pitched to the
batters in practice through a long
session. The sticking has not been
up to the required standard and Joe
sees little hope of ousting the Brook
Ign Tip Tops from first place perma-
nently until his batsmen get their
eyes sharpened. Zwilling has not be-
gun to hit at anywhere near his reg
ular gait.
Here in Chicago there is good bit
of enthusiasm over the way Pat Mo-
ran, ex-Cub, has shot his Phillies off
in front in the National league scram-
BILE, and West Side fans are pulling
for the Phils to go through the sea-
son at an active clip. The most en-
couraging feature of the Moran feat
is that the games have been won
from the supposedly strongest teams
in the league.
Pitching of the highest class, mixed
with fair hitting, is winning for the
Phillies. Four straight games were
won from the Giants, and it is freak
of fate that two of the winning pitch
ers were former Giants. Al Demaree,
NTH MoGTou for tTuO uoorc bod tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

If Chalmers makes good he will be
great aid to Moran. He came up to
the Phillies at the same time Grover
Alexander made his debut, but never
lived up to promises of success He
was let out by the Giants and then
grabbed back when McGraw handed
him a release.
Tom Leach, all in, skidding for the
scrap heap, is doing some heavy
work for the Reds in the early days
of the season and holding together
the two wings of Herzog's inexperi-
enced outfeld. He is teaching Kill
lifer a lot about gardening. Leach
made the only two Red hits yester-
day and scored the lone run of the
game with st. Louis.
Thirteen hits for Brooklyn off four
Brave pitchers, including Big Bill
James.
Wild Bill Donovan seems to have
told his Yanks that they know some
thing about baseball, and they be-
ieve him. A team which makes
eight runs on five hits, three passes
and an error is going a few.
BY getting himself sent to Jail for
thirty days for licking motorman,
Eddie Ainsmith helped Washington
to a victory. Griffith had to put Will
liams behind the bat and Gandil had
his first work on the initial sack. He
soaked an important triple and dou-
ble Milan knocked a homer.
A baseball manager has shot him.
self. But you never hear of prize
fight managers doing that, except in
the arm.
Tommy Burns, ex-heavy champ, is
in town representing a New Orleans
fight club. He has Jimmy Clabby
signed for one-half of bill for July 4.
Miscellaneous Scores
Chicago 8, Wisconsin O.
Illinois Is, BethanyO.
Lane 5, College 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Evidently there are almost as many
patriots" ready to bleed their coun-
try as to bleed for it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
REVELATIONS OF THE KEIsER's
PERSONAL SPY.

German foreign Office. I learned BE-
yond all doubt that the sultan Abdul
Hamid was nothing hut agureheaa.
that the Grand vizier. bought By
Russian and French gold. was running
the government IN way that was
antagonistic 10 German influences and
that the swauns u derai- nlondaines
in French and Russian pay were cor
rupting the higher Turkish officials to
their cause. All these things I inclua-
ed in M report and after four months
was back in Berlin.
What the Kaiser Set Out to Dc.
To better understanding the Giplo-
matte significance Of this mission.
shan recast the political situation The
modern German policy in the European
Orient iHaugurated by Bismarck az a
defense ana cheek against Russia. has
always been keen on the friendship and
good viii II the Turk for reasons which
VIII be obvious enough later During
The CaDriei chanceuorzhlp. the relation
between the tuo eraDires beearae
rather lax Wilhelm IT, with his kesn
farzlshte lness SCI about 10 remedy
this. IT. his usual SPECTACULAR bu5 in 4
most cases efficient. manner he went f.
with his royal eonsor IN state 70
Palestine cHiag first or the sultan. 4
The tremendously enthusiastic recsD-
tt9n THAI the 3-sslem countries ac-
corded him is p natter or contemDor-
airy history. This was really a master
stroke Of diplomacy although Sharply
criticized at the time
Untn the kaiser's visit France. with
more OF less right, considered herself
protector general Of all slohammad-
ans From now on this began to
shange- The immediate result Of the
smperoFs visit was a close under
standing between the Wnhelmstrasse
md the Sublime Porte The buying
# vast quantities Of guns, ammuni-
Ion. and the influx Of Prussian off,
.ers and drilling instructors. besides
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
$500 REWARD !

The Elmore County Protective Live
stock Association offers a standing
reward OF $500 for the arrest and con
viction or cause Of arrest and convie-
ton Of anyone stealing live stock be-
longing to members q said associa-
ton.
Following are brands used by mem
bers OF this association:
n on left hip over 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 LETT hip; HIO on left side.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
NOTICE 10 cREoIroRs-
ESTATE or JAMES WESLEY
KINGSTON DEnEAs En

EoIAIL OF -IANE- WISELY
KINGSTON. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given By the under
signed administrators Of the estate Of
James Wesley Kingston deceased, 10
the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication oE this notice. TO the
said a1nlinistratrix at Dietrich Coun-
t. Of Lincoln, state u Idaho
Dated December {. 1914
CHRISTI KINGSTON,
Administrators Of the estate Of
James Wesley Kingston. deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LAND SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
there VIII be cGersd for sale
AZ public auction AZ the NORTH
door OF the County Court House Ia
Shoshones Lincoln County. Idaho, at
10 O'Clock a NJ. on Monday. December
z1st. 1914. and that there VIII az that
tine b sold 70 the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate within
Lincoln County. idaho. 20 folozs, To-
Wit:
Lots S. and in Block of KJncGn
Addition 70 the Village Of Shoshone.
and the public IS invited to bid thers-
pm
(S>aD HARRY " ANDERSON,
Clerk of the Board Of County CON-
missionsrs, Lincoln County, State Of
Idaho Nov za-Dzc- IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01
&C q ohio. 90 q -. !
- Cnunf1

Lucas county
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner Of the firm IL F. J.
Cheney K Co.. doing business in the
City u Toledo. County and state afore-
said. and that said firm viii pay the.
sum d ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
SwoTn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of De-
cember. A. y. 1886.
(seaD 3. " GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for te timoniais, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, 0.
Sold BY al Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

lining of the throat is the kind de-
nanded. Dr. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. 1t
seemed to reach the very spot Of my
Cough" is one Of many honest testi-
monials. soc at your Druggist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

huge orders II al sorts Of German
goods was significant
The always uneasy jealousy Of
France and Russia was al once
aroused. England, in this instance. not
taking any stand in affairs. England
had spent many lives and much
money. notably n the Crimean war
to keep Russia out Of Turkey and was
aysrse TO encouraging REsso-French
Influences at the Sublime Porte How
far England would Ike either Ger
many or France to acquire control q
the DardaneIIes remains 70 Be seen.
with Russia Il has been bloody wars
and grim struggles since the days of
Catherine the Great to gain control
OF the Dardanelles. Unceasins in
trigues have been and are stM 20
ing on at stambouL RUssia's infIu-
ence has beer steadily undermined
By Germany IN Turkey ard Asia Minor
The Result Of Ny Mission
Germany always including austria
ftne external policy q both countries
on all these questions rs synonym0usl
found Franco-Ruzzian Influences at
work Though their marvellous. eff
sient intelligence system Germany
soon learned who were the prime NOV
ers and puppets. IN this instance the
grand vizisr and the ssraglio officers;
the then sultan. Abdul Hanid The
Damned" being completely cowed and
under the thumb u his grand vIzisr,
could not be relied upon Tor a moment (
after my mission they knew ia Ger
many that the time was ripe for
radical change and they engineered IT, (
Result, A revolution and the Young 1
Turks in power. with the Sultan Alb 4
dul Hamid in exile and Enver Bey. I
Tuohck Pazha, Ibraham 8Iander Bey /
md similar men. with German train
ne and leaning. directing affairs (
Germany regained complete sway and
5 today easily the most powerful in
Iuence in Turkey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough.
When you first catch Cold (often
indicated by sneeze or cough), break
it up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which i'm
mediately and easily penetrates the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Darrah entertained
for dinner Christmas Day the Dr. c.
". Oils and the Frank Clems.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-01

Subscribe Tor me Journal
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
CARLYLE FREED FIRST LOVE
Margaret Gordon. Was the Original of slumine in "sartor Resartus,"
 Says the Critic.

During the year 1918 Thomas Car lyle. the Scotch philosopher, was liv- ing at Kirkcaldy. and he seems then for the first time to have fallen in love. The lady appears not to have returned the attachment, although she with great insight at the age of twen- ty-two perceived the genius of her suitor of twenty-five.
 In the letter in which she took leave of her admirer she used these signifi- cant expressions Cultivate the mild CT dispositions of your heart, subdue the more extravagant visions of the brain. Genius will render you great May virtue render you be- loved! Let your light shine before men and think them not unworthy this trouble"
 Many years after, when Carlyle wrote his "reminiscences, he described the episode He says that Margaret Gordon continued for perhaps some three years a figure hanging more or less in my fancy, on the usual roman tic and latterly quite elegiac and si- lent terms"
 The real interest of the story is this. Was Margaret Gordon the sole orig inaI of the Blumine or "Sartor Resar- tus?" One critic would have us an swer that although Jane Welsh might have inspired some of the details. it was Margaret Gordon who was the true original
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
MUNITIONS NOTE
 REPLY TO AUSTRIA
United States Will Not Place
 Embargo on Arms
OUR NEUTRALITY IS FAIR
Lansing Cites Cases of German and Austrian Sales to Belligerents- Reiterates Previous Stand
 on Question.

Washington. - The State Depart ment cabled to Vienna the answer of this Government to the Austrian note of June 29. making representations tantamount to a protest against the shipment of arms and ammunitions from the United States to enemies of the Teutonic Allies.
 This communication has additional importance in that it embodies the position President Wilson will take if an attempt is made in Congress to re quire the Government to stop muni- tions shipments to Europe. It is inn portant also in it's amplification of the declarations heretofore made by the President and William J. Bryan, then | Secretary of State, that to stop muni- tions shipments would be an unneu- tral act in it's discrimination in favor of Germany and Austria, and against Great Britain and her partners in the
 European struggle.
 Generally considered, the note Is a |reiteration of the position assumed by
 the United States in Secretary DEAdH answer to U1eDuOIdAuuiH icAl
 at the State Department by Count
 Yon Bernstorff. the German Ambassa-
 dor, in which it was suggested that
 the shipments of munitions to Ger many's enemies was not in accordance
 with the spirit of neutrality, and in Secretary Bryan's letter to Senator
 William J Stone, Chairman of the ECommittee on Foreign Relations. an Iswering criticisms of persons of pro
 German sYmpathies concerning the |course of the United States toward
 the various belligerent governments. The note to Austria, however, ampli- |ies and emphasizes the attitude of the Administration.
 The position of the United States as sset forth in the note is intended as much for American as for Austrian consumption. It is the Administra- Etion's answer to those persons who Eare behind the propaganda to have an embargo placed on munitions.
 The reply states that it has always been the policy of the United States to depend on import of arms for de-
 fense, and that it cannot deny to .others the right it claims for itself. Further, it claims that to do so would but a premium on militarism.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
The Locust as Human Food.

The curious species of insect life. known as the locust, which, according to it's family traditions, visits and pays it's respects to the outside world once in 13 or IT years. has furnished much food for discussion among seientists, students and farmers. In addition to these there are others who anticipate with pleasure the advent of the locust, for whatever might be said about the strange creature. in spite of it's de- structive ability and it's appetite for choice foliage, 1t has one good quail ity which was probably discovered by no less a person than John the Bap- tist when he decided that specimens which he found in the desert were good to eat.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Surely Prize Scarecrow.

An American tourist had been boast ing again in the village inn, says Lon don Tit-Bits.
 Talking of scarecrows." he said. with drawl, why, my father once put one up, and 1t frightened the crows so much that not one entered the field again for year"
 He looked triumphantly around his audience. Surely that had settled those country pumpkins
 But he was to meet his match.
 That's nothing" retorted one farm CT. "A neighbor O mine once put a scarecrow into his potato patch and it terrified the birds so much that one rascal of a crow who had stolen some potatoes came next day and put them back"
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
When Scot Meets Scot.

A Scottish farmer was one day sell ing some wool to a carrier, and after weighing it in the yard he went into the house to make out an invoice. Coming back he missed. a cheese which had been standing on a shelf behind the outer door and glaneing at the bag of wool he observed that 1t had sud denly increased in size. Man" he said to the carrier, T hae clean for gotten the weight O that bag. Let's pit it on the scales again." The car rier could not refuse. Being duly weighed, the bag was found to be heavier by the weight of the cheese inside A new invoice was made out, and the crestfallen carrier went away. The farmers wife at once missed the cheese, and. rushing to the yard, told her husband that some thief had stol- en the cheese. Ma, na, Meg replied the farmer quickly; T hae just selt the cheese for twa shillins the pund." St John (N. B. Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
BEST SIZE OF slLo TO BUILD
Not Advisable to Construct Reeep. tacIe With Diameter Over Twenty
 Feet-Right Height.

In building a silo one should plan well the width of the silo If the silo is too wide for the number of stock to be fed from 1t daily, there will not be a sufficient amount of silage taken from the silo per day, especially in warm weather, to keep the silage from spelling.
 A depth of to 21a inches of silage should be taken from the silo per day during the winter months, and a depth of three inches per day during the warm summer months.
 If the stock on a farm is equivalent to from ten to fifteen COWS. the silo should have a diameter of about ten Sect; if equivalent to fifteen to twenty five cows, a diameter of about twelve feet; if equivalent to twenty-five to thirty-five COWS, a diameter of about fifteen feet; if equivalent to thirty-five to forty-fiye cows, diameter of six teen feet; if equivalent to forty-ive to siXty-tiye COWS, a diameter of eighteen feet; if equivalent to sixty-fiye to sev. enty-fye cows, a diameter of eighteen feet. For a herd of seventy-five COWS or over the diameter can be from eighteen to twenty feet.
 It is not advisable to build silo with the diameter over twenty feet It is a general rule not to make the height of the silo less than twice or more than three times the diameter.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Was it a Dark Horse?

An ex-bookmaker tells this one: One day in the palmy days of horsesracing. he was operating a book at one of the western racetraeks. There had been considerable betting on the third race of the day, and just before post time an excited rural-looking individual rushed up to the stand with a roll of bills in his hand. The man shoEldered several fellows out of line and posted himself in front of the stand but then seemed to lose himself in his reflec- tions.
 Well, come on." exclaimed the bookmaker Don't stand there. Who do you want to bet on?''
 Mister" sighed the man, T can't tell you. It's a secret. ."-Louisville Times.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
PLAN FOR DEHORNING CATTLE
Illustration Shows How the Head of Animal is Held While Operation
 Is Being Performed.

In reply to an inquiry as to the best method for dehorning a COW a sub scriber of Hoards Dairyman submits the following plan:
 T inclose you a tie for holding cows head at stanehion while dehorn- ing l think 1t the best tie I know. send you a small model to show how to use it. When cows head is fast in stanchion, the rope is dropped over cows neck, the loop is caught on the under side and the rope doubled is
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
IMPARTIAL EASTLAND INQUIRY.
Redfield Will Have Naval and Public
 Representatives Probe.

* Representatives Probe. Washington.-Pla for an impar- tial inquiry into the administration of the steamboat inspection service by representatives of the Navy De partment and the public are announc- ed by Secretary William c. Redfeld Of the Department of Commerce in report to President Wilson on the Eastland steamship disaster. In his letter Redfield reviews the investigation made under his personal direction at Chicago immediately af- ter the disaster.
 He says a part of the recommenda- tions of this board already have been put into effect through regulations in the steamboat inspection service, and that the full recommendations. recent sly made public, will be transmitted to Congress for legislative considera- tion.
 In conclusion the Secretary out lines the steps to be taken, as fol- lows:
 q propose to include in my esti- mates for the forthcoming fiscal year an amount sufficient to provide for the functions which the statement recommends should be exercised by the Department of Commerce.
 Instructions were given on the 9th instant to the steamboat inspec- tion service to take the necessary steps to carry into effect the addi- tional rules and regulations sug- gested by the Board Of Inquiry. h. structions also have ben given to the steamboat inspection service to call together a special committee consist ing of supervising inspectors selected from the Atlantic. Pacific and Gull coasts who shall, with the supervising inspectors upon the lakes, promptly consider what can be done within the present lawful scope Of the steamboat inspection service to improve it's eff cieney.
 T have given assurance that as soon as practicable in the fall a searching inquiry will be made into the whole administration of the steamboat inspection service under the supervision or representatives Of the Navy Department and of the pub lie. so that there shall be no question Of it's impartial character"
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Aid in Dehornina.

put through loop and placed around the nose up far enough to not shut off her breathing, and then pull the rope back to a post at side of stanchion, and one turn around post. A man can hold the end, and by placing his weight on rope hold the cows head quite solid while her horns are re- moved. The rope is quickly removed by taking of nose and pulling same"
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
DAIRY
INVESTMENT IN POOR COWS
MEX Producer Must Stop Guessing and Be Certain of Results-Mush
 Money is Wasted.

Chief obstacles in successful dairy ing are lack of we'll balanced. in- tensive methods and not applying bust ness principles The milk producer must stop guessing and know for sure what the results will be and adopt the ways of most profit.
 Large sums of money are invested in many acres of land. extensive and
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
his HandIcap.

Tone of the penalties If approaching age is clumsiness," confessed Merton Morose, on whose head the frosts of time have been sitting down for quite a spell. When l move carelessly about a room knock over five things on an average. and when l am espe- cially careful I knock over ten Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Lands Practically Without Milk.

Japan and China are countries whose great populations have existed and increased without one of the ar ticles of diet that to Americans seems an elementary food-milk. There is practically no production of milk in either of these countries, almost the only supply being imported from for eign nations in the form of condensed milk in cans.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
ssorst of Good Memory.

The secret of good memory is at- tention, and attention to a subject depends upon our interest in 1t We rarely forget that which has made a deep impression on our minds Tryon Edwards.