davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Sunntassbetradjtangen.

Gor &lr3em tit in 2eip5ig eils
Wonn 70 Sabre alt ~geiporoen, oelIeil
Nanlen fait ieoer gebiloete De1ttiGe
fennt lno iber oeiien 8erionlidfeit
un0 oelien 2ebensididiale lebr psy
nige 2eute etmas miiien. Ser Manr
III Der ~aonlmiifionsrat Sans @eiti<
rid Heclont, ieines 3eiGellss Ser
logsbql6banoler uno @erarsgeber
Der neltberiibnlten 9ecalm's uniper-
Ialbibliotbef, iener Sammlltng flei-
ner roter 9efte in Der alles erIhie-
men tit, mas oie @eltlitferat1tr an
flaiiiiden @erfen beliBt, IN Ser iibcr=
ballpt ales eri6ienen lit mas 1T
0eiitl6er o0er aftoerer 2itteratilr
idon bea6teasipert, i1tereilant uto
merfmiiroig mar urlo ut Der nasa1
uno nod ales iiberbaupt 2eiens-
mo 9eadtensiperte eridienet miro,
iofern es ni6t rein fahmiiienIdofr-
li6er art ooer gar 51 groBen un;-
fanges lit. 8os erite Seft oieier
8ibliotbef eri6iett gnoe Der Iefs5i-
ger Sabre, tueln ib nidt ire 1867,
6ur 3eit, aIs nod ben tielien Ser
lagsgeieben Die Sdriften Der meiiten
eeutihen Didter ser fIaiiiiden 9e-
riooe fret nuroen", 3. b. als ole
@erlaesredte al ibnen ~aufborten
ltno Sober iie na1oruden fenfte, Der,
ipOate un0 0os NOTICE @elo oa5u
Batte.
Sn Dem 'pieltaatli9en 0eutidj-
lano, tpie es Dor Der @riino1tng oes
@orooeutidett 8unoes eriitierte, gah
es feline einbeitlidei1 9erIagsgeiete.
9os bottle biz in oas critic 9iertel
Des 10. Sabrbunoerts at boien gu
itanoen gefiibrt. @ar elm Bud III
eillem Der Staaten erldiener, 10
fotnte irgeno Sernano in Dem NadJ.
baritaate es iingebinoert nad)orudeI
obne oaB Der 8erfaifer ooer Der Der
leger INN grlaubnis gefraet tpliroe
Mit iol1en Nadorudern baben iid)
Die groBen 9idter in unierer ioge.
uanntett flaiiiihen 2itteraturperioce,
Die Shiuer uno @oetbe, Die 9eroer
iino Sean Saul, nod peiolid GER
iim1rgern miiiien. Bis Damn en6lif
cine gefpiiie Sromlng in oas Chaos
fam. ssm erftsr 2inie ourd bic
Selbitbiilfe Der 8uhbanoler. Die
Serren pereinisten fid uno bradten
ollm1blig cine eroBartige Organize
tion 5i Stanoe, oeren Mittelpunfte
2eip5ie uno 5rnnffurt an Maiu
tuur6en. Rebterer Srt idieo im
2oufe Der Sabre aus irnb 2eip6ig
blieb Ionge 3eit, Der alleinige Mit-
telpuutt, in benz ale Sdoen oes
Seiti9en 9udbanoels ~5uiammeuIic-
fen uno bon Dem aus oiele groBar-
.tiglte alIer neutrality-suspicious.
geleitet tpuroe. 9ieie 8ubbdnoIer.
pereinigung nun mnhte Dem 0ad-
oruferpeien 0aourd elm Gnoe, oab
feiner, Der nahorudte, in Die groBe
Organization oufgenommen tpuroe
nno ooB feiner, Der nift in sic
groBen Organization oufgenommer
fpar, bon ben 8~erlegern Bidder BE-.
|fommen fonnte. Gas mirfte, nm
10 mebr, oa Die Staotsbeboroen ben
8u6bdnolern ourd Die Grteimna
bon Bribilegien uno Den ahid(u6
bon IerIogspertr1een ST. Stiff
famen. 8is INN Die Miitte oeg pori-
gen Sabrbunoerts batte man Sen
9dd6ruf 10 oiemlid ausgerottet III
oeutifen '2onoen, ober nun trat Gin
af6erer ltebelitnno Elm. Die Ser
Ieeer. Die burh BEN Radoruder nidli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
5reie yrefe fit Sous: eonnabtnb 70. SUM- 1915.

fur6tbaren Auf9oben. oie i6m Die
ier &rieg lte0t, ni9t loien f0nnte.
@epiB, ou6 Die @eg1ter Ser
9euti6en boben Elm reifeS 5drtft=
tl1mL iogar rei6er, meiter olisge6i(=
oct un0 ols @on3es boQen0eter al3
sic Geutlden. Sn 9euti6lono bat
6 Sobrbunoerte lang nit bert
S6rifttum ihledt geitanben. 9od
Der floi5ii6en 8erio0e Oes friiben
MittelaIters, Der 3eit ser Minneidn=
ger un6 groBen @pifer, bot Ialiga
Sabre oidte Siniternis nnf Dem
oeutiden 8ormoB geberri6t, 1lur
erbeut our6 pe~rein5elte 2idtbltbG,
6is erit nm Die Witte oes a6t5ebnter
Sabrbunoerts mieoer ii6 ein oeut-
ides S6rifttum berousbiloete. Jn
england unO Sranfreid ober bot iid
-bas Sdrifttum, begiinitigt ourdJ
rationale gtnbeit, rationale ModJt
uro natiotlales Inieben, nnaufbolt<
iam enttuideln fontten uno tpet,r
o111 bier nt1b 90 einrnol cine 3eit
bes 0erfolls 1rb bes &iidgongs eilt-
trot, 10 bat oieiex 3eit ood ME 10
lange eeoauert uno lit ME 10 tiaf.
ereifen6 in ibrer @irfung gepeicll
ME 1T 8euti6lonb. Mber oie Cent
iben boben in ber lebten onoertbelb
Sabrbultoerten na1eebolt, mas fritz
bere sSabrbnnoerte Der dl1mten uno
beltte iteben Tie poIlfomnlen ebere
biirtig ben anbern gegeniiber, ia,
pertn mir Die 5eitgenoiiiide littero=
ride 8roouftion IN getradt aic-
ben, 10 iibertreffen iie g~1tgl1noer
nno Srnn5oien. l1no ems baben lie
olen 8eioen noraus: oie Mngemein=
beit Der eeiitieen 8iloung uno ba5
@eltnmfaiienoe oes eeiitieen Snterei.
les. 8ismord bat ei1nlal ge1ast.
naeiner madt nns oerl oeutlhelr
2%eutnant na6" NOR tut's alidJ
Gente nod ni6t = aber feirer mac]t
uas beute ond Ben oeutiden Gtlt=
oenten nod, feiner oen oeutiden
2ebrer1 feiter BEN oenti9en 9rofef
lor. lln0 bon ibnen iii bic oellt=
i6e giloung, oie 8ilonag oes @e.-
ltes, Oes Screens uno oes 4orafter5
Ginein getragen mor6en ms 8oIf,
ms gar8e oeutide Soft.
@enR Die engl. uno fronsoiilden
Soloaten oeitti9 leien fonnten, Damn
fpiiroen fie ii6 geipnnoert baben, mas
Die Geclam-6efte uno ole aroern
Bidder, Die tie IN ben Collaboration
fan0etL olles entbielten. Sic mir.
ben ou @riehen uno 9fomer, Spu-
nier un0 Staliener, Gfanoinapier,
5ron8oien uito g~ngldnoer gefunoen
boben. lln0 gafi5 ~beionoers gnglGn=
Der. Genn Der SOB Ser 9eutiden
ae9en gnelono madt Dor Sen groBen
@amet Der engliifen 2itteratur
Salt II. einer Der in oen GdiiBergr1=
ben am Meeiiten geleienen Gihter lit
- 9ifens.
RapoIeon bat emit gum @1tbin Der
fron8oiiiden gerbdltniiie geiogF
oSeoer fran8oiii9er Soloat tr6gt Ell
men Maridalitab i'm Sorniiter.~ @ir
iino 3ufrieoen oannit, pern mir ben.
fe lagen fonnen: uSeoer oeutid)e
Sol0at tr69t ieiften 9eclainbono i'm
Sornifter." @s lit 8tpar aud3 iiber-
triebeny ipie oas @ort 9apoleon's, !
ODER es fommt Der @abrbeit cuG
ur6 es lit praftiid pertbol-
Ter mo ais &ern3eiden Der oel;t-
iden @erbdItniiie ard GROCER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

xbep. whiIer, Wefddftsftbrer.
III Sones Gbeniie. gegeniiber Der Gone
Gtar Brauerei. Gan Gntonio, Eeras.
az 9abrifnnten bon allen Nrten Gos
boiDnner. MineraIipdfier unb borsiigli@
benz ipoIbefaunten 2itbfa GeIber.
Bsibt gelssbsne. - Greie abTkfernna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

BPM Sdneiber gemadte, ni6t abees
hoIte $25 An5iiee iekt fir 50. g6te $40
9rieitIp Mobairsan5iia iett $40, in al
len Sarben. g6te gaIm 8ea6sIn5iige
81, iebr nett; Soien 81 Bis IS, sr6bie
@usipabf in Der Gtabt. Mes mas Gle
fpiiniher. Sd babe fir @anr eineefauft
fin Sic. Snmmel, 833 @eitsgommelce
Ctr. 9ampmanns0 ebdube.
(Hn3eiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Erimft

Neb Swan 8affee. Ser 4affee, Der
gud befcntmt. Seoen Gag friih ge.
roitet 35c per 8fo. NeinbarS & Sc
2t5 Narp Str. grodett 4S7. Nen
1t62.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

Or. 5. u. Hiper, Sfteopntb, 10s
SoIebao Ctr, oben. Office Eel. Or.
4s6. @obnnnasteI. Gr. 1887. @na)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

Or. $. 8. Softer, 3abnar8t, Gibbs
9log.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Giienbabn : JabrpIan.

NDNN% ~ GCLLttI t~6O QQlII.
No. to-9aiIb erpreB Special, @or0en
$40. 5-S5ad Merico ......7:so b ppra1'
No. 11-2ofal mad 2are0o (gemif6t)
g. u. & u. 9.
30 1 a5,i @gn sonf0n. maee a { Corpus
No. Soon 5onfton nnb @~iifenorten
......... $3.50 boral.
SO. Boon goafrm nno a~illtenprten
SO. 42--@on aerrbile ....e:o5 'i poTnu,
$50. 146-0on &errbiae, tdalid al1gaes
nornrnen Sonntags TAB abeibs
@bfa6rt-
a0. 2 es.!a o0uftOn, @aeo ano Corpus
egrl1It $40 borut.
No. 4-Na6 5plliton uno &~iiitenorteu
...... 1920 na6n.
80 6-Na6 goafum unb aiiitenprten !
2:10 na9n1.
go. 43-Ha6 8errbiae. .5:O5 abenoS
No. 145-Sfnd 8errbille, tdglid, nlisges
rlon1rnet1 Sonrltaas 7:05 BORN.
g. s. & g. N. (oauptlinie.)
<t|t%utkll
ao. 1ot-euniet aimiteo. bon Stein Or
- lnns $40 bnrnr-
an. 102 Suniet 2imiteb, bon Gnn ssrnns
CISCO .......... 1858 BORN.
No. 7lS6neu5is. bon Stein Orleans. -
$50. s-sdnsaaua, bon Sci saiO
1900 BORN.
$40. 9-@uniet ggpreB, bon Meip Orr
lear1s ...7:55 nndr1
go. t0-Snniet grpreB. bon Gan Srar<
cisco ............ $50 nadm.
GbfabrtA
SO. 1o1-ganiet aimiteo, mad Gan
Sra1ciseo 1850 BORN.
No. i6s.sanfet eimiis6, mad Ser ors
SO. 7-sdneusue, mad Sci aio. ....s
...11:00 BORN.
SO. s-S6uen5us, mad getp Orleans -
...11:S0 BORN.
SO. e-snnfet eSpreb mad ean Srans
$50. 1O-Suniet erpreb, mad aetu Grs
leans. ..1f.00 nnhfs
gietpria SibiH on.
SO. so1-gon aouon. Bort aaDaeo, Bic
toria, guero ........7:20 nnd6m-
NbfdNtE
Rn. sO2-aad gusro, gietoria, Bort
Sabaea, Soufton ......7:45 bornl-
81, g. & g. !
abfobrt-
mad 9orben-gbfo6rt
SO. 4-2ofaI 800 BORN.
SO. 1o-aafb aimiteo 1000 mora.
$50. 26-Gntb sIber 900 nndm.
$40. 22-Ra6 Souiton. .10:50 aberrs
So ab-sate 8leer .....,7;S5 BORN,
go. g. aofaI :.:.<.....4:2b nadm.
SO. 9-4atb 2innite6 $3.50 nadm-
$40. 21-Won Soufton. ..7:45 morgeiis
Santa Sc Is. &. 6. 81. 9epOt).
go. Som gaOroen .....,s:55 por,n-
$40 T. Som Norben .9:t0 nndm.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 6-Na9 benz @ar6eu 1915 nadnt.
$40. 8-9a6 Dem Rorben Tao borr's-
g. 81, II. & 9. Is. & s.. q. DEPOT;
&nfunft -
go. Boon Corpus gbriiti unb Gatri5o
go. 4-@on Corpus gbrift. TOO BORN.
Gbfnhrt =
@o. f-@a6 Corpus gbriti mo 9arri8o
SO. sraa& Corpus gbrifti $3.50 obenbS
". g. 6. SiSsnm, oelttiher aobos
fot; 3t9 Gnnlpmann @ebduoe. Eel.
grodett sos. (Mna.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
A KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Curious Experience of a Boxer Who
Got One, Yet FOUGHT On.

Curious Experience of a Boxer Who
Got One, Yet Fought On.
Many and varied stories are told of
boxing, but few are better than that
describing the nauseating effect of n
knockout blow. Some blows deprive
the victim of all sense of surroundings.
but leave him power to continue the
contest. He boxes in mechanical
way and Is obliyious of all things tax
Ing place around him.
A queer freak of this nature hap
pened In Apollo hall, Chicago, more
than fifteen years ago. Andy DAILY, a
Boston lightweight, was boxing Joe
Galligan, an Italian boxer of Chicago,
the decision to be given at the end of
SIX rounds. DAILY was a clever boxer
with a good punch, while Galligan, al
though he could not boast of the clev.
erness of his opponent, had a danger
Gus right hand blow. For four rounds
DAILY had the better of the contest,
Early in the fifth session the Boston
lightweight became careless, and Gal
ligan, taking advantage of an opening,
sent over his right to Days jaw. The
clever boxer took the count of eight,
sat up, rubbed his eyes, regained his
feet and finished the round. He con-
tinued the sixth session, displaying no
Ill effects as result Of the blow. Gal
ligan made a strong finish, but DAILY
gave blow for blow and won draw.
DAILY went to his dressing room and
put on his street clothes. Emil Thirty,
who managed Packey Mcfarland, was
manager of DAILY then and was with
him after the contest. Just before they
left the room DAILY called Thirty to him
and said:
Now, Emil, I'm going to ask you a
question, and don't want you to laugh
at me. It's no laughing matter with
me at all. You'll think 1t strange, I
suppose; but this is what / want to
know: Who won the flghtT'
(Which flght?" Thirty asked In sur
prise.
MY fight, of course" DAILY retorted.
why, 1t was a draw and you did
well after that bad fifth round" Thirty
answered. Didn't you hear the de-
,ision?'
II don't remember a thing after the
fourth round" Daily answered. "The
reason / went into that other room
lust now was to overhear something
about the bout without having to ask
my questions. Nobody said anything,
md that is why had to ask you. l
was afraid I had been knocked OUT.
New York Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Standardizing High Schools

Plans are being worked out by
the state educational department
for systematic inspection of all
the high schools in the state, with
view toward Standardization.
The work will be done by Educa-
tional Commissioner Slsson, State
Superintendent Mccoy and mem
bers of the faculties Of the various
state educational institutions
The principal work of the in
spectors will be to point out weak
nesses in the teaching forces and
equipment, and to give advice
about purchases, laboratory work,
the course of study and methods
of instruction. There are 40 high
schools in the state.
One goal toward which the in
spectors will strive will be unfit
cation of the high schools with the
state educational institutions
This is said to be step in ednca-
tional methods considerably in
advance than any that have been
taken by most state educational
systems. Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
An Announcement by the New
Methodist Pastor.

| take this means of stating to
the community what | said to the
Methodist congregation last
Sunday.
We are glad OF the privilege of
living and working among you;
and, while working in and through
the Methodist church, we shall not
work chiefly for the Methodist
church, but, in broad aud broth
erly spirit, for the larger, higher
good of the whole community and
the Kingdom of God, which we
regard as greater and more i'm
portant than any or all denomina-
tons. 1t will be pleasure to
serve any and all in every way We
can. We hope to have a vital
living message for all; and earnest
ly invite all not attending some
other place of worship to worship
with US and receive what help you
may from the message.
Sincerely yours for the building
of christian character.
H. S. RANDALL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Origin of a Phrase.

The phrase "First In war, first In
peace" ETC., referring to George WASH
ington, originated with Henry Lee of
Virginia. In resolution introduced in
the house of representatives he had
recommended that committee be APP
pointed to consider the most suitable
manner of paying honor to the men,
DRY of the man First In war, first in
peace and first In the hearts of his
fellow citizens" The phrase was again
used In a speech In praise of General
Washington made by Mr.. Lee in 1893.
but this time the word "countrymen"
was substituted for fellow Citizens
Philadelphia Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
loaI Paragraphs.

Autumn began Wednesday.
The town board meets mex
Monday night.
mere was another frost Monda,
morning.
Next Sunday is Rally Day loI
''e Presbyterian Sunday school.
Considerable rain fell through.
out this locality yesterday after.
noon.
Seed wheat was selling on the
PRAIRIE this week at 90 cents a
bushel.
The open season for hunting
oeer lasts from September 40 to
December 20.
The Modern Woodmen were
pleasantly surprised at the close of
their meeting last Saturday night
by the Royal Neighbors who
served lunch.
The Northern Pacific depot and
platform have been lowered to
within about six inches above the
level of the track.
The extra train on the l. & w
N. Mondays and Saturdays has
osen discontinued. The last extra
train on this road came up from
Spokane last Saturday evening,
and the last one south bound went
down Monday morning.
The threshing Season on Rath-
drum prairie and in the north part
OF the county was practically fin
Ished this week. Oats yields were
reported all the way up to Is
bushels an acre and cultivated
wheat to about SO bushels. The
average of both however, was less
ban half those figures respectively. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Thrifty wife.

Jones says his wife Is the most
thrifty woman he ever knew. why,
SIR" he says, "she has made ten bed
during the last two years: made
them herself. sir. out of the samples
she collected in her shopping tours dur
ing that me."-New York Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.


Sunday, Sept. 20. 1916.
Special Rally Day Sunday School
program at 10 o'clock. Parents ale
especially invited.
Morning service II a. IN.
Evening service. 1880.
You are cordially Invited to the
evening service. Short service, open
ing with good singing, by yourself
and others.
Y. P. S. Q. e. at GAS p. m.
The G. T. N. society has suspended
meetings until Sept.
j. NJ. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Forty ricks seasoned black pine
wood for sale cheap, by M. b. Layton.

Forty ricks seasoned black pine
/ wood for sale cheap, by M. b. Layton.
John Peters left Monday evening
for Clifford, Wash, in response to a
telegram announcing that his stem
father j. S. Baker, blacksmith there
had suffered stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. G. f. Purcell has been shin
ping Strawberries picked the last
week on her place at the head of the
meadow three miles west of town.
Mrs. Geo. Morris is recovering from
a aceration of the right eye caused
by coming in contact with clothes
line Sunday evening. She was taken
to Spokane for treatment but re.
turned soon much relieved.
AUCTION SALE: Friday, Oct. ],
on former L. T. Parker place 81 miles
southwest of Athol and mile north
of North Pole siding Farm horses.
cattle, implements, s tons grain hay,
household goods, etc. VIM. T. Mole,
proprietor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Your Heart.
DON'T worry about your heart.

Don't worry about your heart.
The heart is designed to run auto
matically and, like other automatic
machinery of the body. 1t runs best
when the least attention Is paid to it.
Start TO worrying about your heart
and your heart, even If perfectly nor
NAL, will begin to run rapidly and pos
sibly to skip explosions. ~ Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted-A medium sized horse to
use for its keep.-W. II. Luce. Rath-
drum, Idaho. Sl0-3t
1912 Ford car, four brand new tires,
A l condition, Price 1910 If taken al
once athdrum Garage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24

Thirteen people of Spirit Lake
are reported to have been arrested
w, dnesday and taken to the coan-
~ seat to answer to charges OF
violation of the liquor law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lawrence were
10 town Tuesday from Athol.
f. L. Farnsworth has been in
capacltated several DAYS on account
Of a lame back.
Mrs. John jacobson drove in from
Garwood on business trip the FIRST
of the week.
Mrs. r. Fl. Bates left last Saturday
f'r Hope, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Owe1.
Howard Bradbury went to Pullman,
Wash. Monday, to attend the Wash
ington State college.
Mrs. J. M. Lavender visited Ia
Spokane Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Heit-
man left recently to resume their
studies at Mills College, California.
o. W. Schilling of Post Falls
pessed through town Wednesday
mornlng on his way to Newport with
truck load of fruit.
H. A. Hunsley, the implement
dealer, transacted business 10 Spokane
tuesday, making the trip by auto
ne was accompanied by o. w. Stone.
E. Q. Stoddard is reported i'll with
blood poisoning resulting from
pfnise on the hand which became in
fected.
Miss Sadie Willis arrived Tuesda,
evening from GAINESVILLE, Mimi, To
lake up her work as teacher OF tho
1nlrd grade 10 the Rathdrum schools
Mr., and Mrs. f. L. Coon and FAM
" moved TO Rathdrum recently from
blanchard, where they had been re-
SioinR most of the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kiel left Wed
oesday on visit to their former home
~ Minnesota. They will also visit
In Wisconsin.
Dr' D. F. HOLSTER of Rathdrum
Nun nrst prizes on Silkies In the
poultry awards at the Spokane Inter
s'ate fair, and all awards on Gray |
Call ducks.
u e. Kirkpatrick left yesterday |
turning with an automobile party
,or Fendleton, Ore, to see the Round.
up lie is accompanied by Mrs
: patrick and Messrs. R. d. Young,
'onn Papendick and II. Fl. Mitchell
W. I, Wood of Deer Park, Wash,
as IN town Monday looking after
p''perty Interests. Mr.. Wood was
p'"c'pal of the Rathdrum school
"ofe than ten years ago.
=. '"pefintendent J. D. Davis mad a
lay - ~ Neppel, Wash, the end of
,,o week aud in response to invita-
~ ~" delivered lecture to the schoo
'ue subject of manual training.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
Methodist Church.

makers of the Kingdom" will be
the subject of both sermons next
Sunday and they will contain asllying
message fer everybody.
II. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-03-18

All these great generals have yet to
prove their greatness.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-03-18

drotein and fat are present in appreci'
ably larger amounts in the bread, but
the potatoes will be found to furnish
more carbohydrates and more heat
units.
Carbohydrates (starch) contribute
greatly to the energy value Of any
diet, and since potatoes are rich in
these, families that wish TO expend
their money TO the best advantage are
recommended TO consider whether
they cannot make a more extended
use Of them. They are easy TO cook
and when prepared in different ways
can be made to lend variety to the
winter diet when green vegetables are
hard to obtain. Like other food:
relatively rich in carbohydrates, how
ever, potatoes should be eaten with
foods couespondingly rich in protein,
such as milk, meat, eggs, etc, and
with foods ike butter. cream, and
meat fat to supply the fat that the
body needs.
Under normal conditions in Europe
and America the potato ranks mex
to bread as a carbohydrate food. /
prices change sufficiently to make i
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-03-18
CARRIER

The iractious weather keeps march
ing on, and with occasional furrys Of
snow and a little rain the ground will
get we'll soaked for the spring crops.
Jacob Smith and Sid Ragsdale
OF Swan creek came up and visited
old friends near CARRIER Monday eve
ming returning home Tuesday noon,
The local option election passed of
very quietly here but we were disap-
pointed in not seeing all the voters
out and help to make it nearer unani'
nous, but we are we'll satisfied and
hope now tha. the vets have been
given a good slap, that they will be-
have for a while at least. But some
things that many OF the people would
like TO know, is why some parties
can sell intoxicating liquor in Branson,
and not very much noise made about
it and no efforts by some one to put a
stop 10 it, and il prosecutions are
made why do not the people hear III
Is it something to be kept quiet for
fear that some one will be exposed as
criminals?
The fruit is in excellent condition
so far as the cool weather is holding
it back from advancing too far.