davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

fever Is propagated by the mosquito and that it's exclusion by screening would prevent the scourge. Unlike the lamented Ehrlich, who died in the prime of life and usefulness to mankind, pr. Finlay de- parted In the fitness of years and re- nown.
 Whenever epoch making men like these transformations investigators die the thought obtrudes itself that the lay pub- lie seriously lacks in recognition of the services to suffering humanity by physi- clans. An intelligent medical reader may estimate these achievements if they have been before the profession for consider able period, but the lay reader may esti- mate these achievements if they have been before the profession for a considerable period, but the lay reader of newspapers is apt to pass them over in search of more sensational news than the death of these discoverers and remain ignorant of the fact that they have made life pos. sible for them under formerly impossible conditions or have saved their lives under affIictions that were hitherto incurable. If Hinderburg or Joffre died headlines would herald the news and copious edi- torial and other comment would continue for days and months with regard to their achievements in killing men and wasting substance. How many lay readers noted the death of Reginald Fitz, who worked out the pathology of appendicitis. from which was evolved successful operation that has saved thousands of useful lives?
 Will Germany perpetuats the memory of Ehrlich as 1t has dono of its generals; will Cuba point out to future generations that Finley has made 1t possible for them to 1.-Two and prosper; vii this country serve Fitz as 1t has served Morton? Is it the primal savage surviving in man that prompts him to exalt the destroyer? It is high time for the public to begin to ex- alt and build monumens to the consc-vers of life, and thereby further emulation in the benef1cent direction of service to hu- mantty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
SOMETHING LESS THAN STERLING,

From the Louisville Herald
 Not America, but England should worry.
 Tho depreciation of the pound sterling is
 neither more nor less than the recognition
 of a premium on the dollar. Just that Contracts with American firms and cor porations are payable in dollars, not in pounds sterling. The pounds sterling necessary to buy those dollars are not wanted at their face value. The price
 must be paid in the values Of this coun- try. Those values must be procured even if an additional heavy cos. Is to be faced and met
 What foilows7 One of two things ap. parently. Either an immediate curtail.
 rent of European purchases--for in this
 matter it is we'll to bear in mind that the pound sterling is measure of value for all the allies not for England alone or else further liquidation of American securities held abroad and saleable right now with peculiar advantage and profit by reason Of the disgraced British sov- ereign.
 Actually, however, these words 'depre- ~A~siOAAs SidCcu, QtpTcSSeQ, mean simply that there are more sellers than
 buyers. The nervousness. and the appre-
 hension are. to a certain extent, artif-
 cial and exaggerated. The purchasing
 power of England is not really any less
 valid than it was. It is concentrated,
 congested. Exports pile up at a rate ut
 terly unprecedented and unexampled. The
 last government statement given out
 Tuesday showed some s1o.Ooo,0OO over the
 week before, and the third largest week.
 ly export movement of the year.
 That, recalling a famous remark, that
 IS a condition, not a theory That, more especially, is 8 condition that must be
 met. Orders placed on this side can be
 cancelled. And cancelled they will be
 if their completion calls for a. substan-
 tial cash premium. As it Is, the profits secured are enormous. As it Is, the pro- vider-called upon to re-equip himself on war footing, to make immediate and extravagant expenditures-seeks to recoup himself at the start. He knows that peace might break over night. He pro- tects himself accordingly A plain gam ble, and a disorgsnizing gamble-as such he envisages the proposition and acts
 There is more than this, however. There
 is the, prestige and the money power of Lombard street. If England sends over her lord chief justice, her best known Joint-stock banker, her most resourceful broker, it Is not merely complimentary visit. The fall in sterling is not like other such happenings. It Is not momen- tary; not spasmodic; not passagery. ', derives from England's need, not from a 1 sudden accident. It means that London is no longer the money heart of the world
 Most of all it means that New York Is remedy will be found in all likelihood
 patchwork remedy. There will be re- coveries just as there have been relapses But nothing can alter certain visible recognizable facts. Business between the United States and the outside world i. l one-sided. Old debts must be paid and
 new debts are being made. Pretty soor cotton, tobacco, grain-not to speak oi munitions-will begin to move out. Wha, then?
 London goes the way of Amsterdam as Amsterdam went the way of Milan Genoa and Venice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
AN ARMY OF RAILROAD MEN .

From the Providence Journal 4
 It is a. patriotic response to the call for national preparedness that is given by the Pennsylvania railroad-an offer of an army of 100000 men. The company is de- veloping a plan for 8 months vacation for every employe available for military service. the time to be spent in training camps. If the men enter into the move ment it is estimated that the number from the Pennsylvania lines will be greater than tho force which won the battle of Gettysburg under Meade. The result of the railroads movement toward putting the country in condition for . vigorous defensive will be of unusual interest throughout the country.
 The example of the Pennsylvania Is worthy of the attention of other rail- road and industrial corporations. What ever enables the nation to resist for eign aggression, is of direct benefit to the carriers and the manufacturers. There
 was a time when employers were reluc- tant to let the men go to the camps
 Now there is a change of sentiment. Many
 are paying the wages of employees while
 on duty. and the project of the Pcnnsyl-
 vania. the most important of the kind
 yet announced. indicates that the men h
 closest touch with the life of the nation realize the imprudence of inviting at'
 tack by some ambitious power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Hotel Busines. Improving

September. Is going to be a good month for the hotels of Birmingham" said Harry B. New, manager of the Mol ton.
 Tn fact, August was a good month with us The hotel business will be im- proving right along, and the outlook for late fall and winter travel is bright in- deed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

ROHlN By John Canister Tabb. Como to me. EobiE! Tho ceyfiTnt 10
 dying! Come to me now! fi
 Ing, Dark with the shadow-tidA circle my brow; & Come. ero oblivion speed to me. f!ytne. Swifter than thou! Come to mo. Robin! The far echoes
 Waken, Cold to my cry: Oh! With the swallow-wins. love ovsf-
 taken, Hence to the echo-land. homsward to
 11yi Thou art my life. Robin! Oh. love for sakeu, M How can die?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

probable he asked for another detail
 Annapolis loses . fine type of naval officer. and at time when its need of him was grea atcst--that is a deplorabls consequence of this affair. But there Is some consolation in the thought that tho man who as commander of the Marietta landed marines in 1907 at Trujilo and Ceiba to protect Americans and servsd notice on Hondurar~ revolutionists that he would permit no atrocities is under orders to raise his flag on the Pacific station as an admiral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

cans, are said to have crossed the At lantic without mishap and without refuel- ing, to enter the service of the allies Which shows what American genius can accomplish when the price is right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
BEGINNING

BEGINNING THE DAY-My Father, teach me by my failures and my disasters. Rebuke my pride, my Indifference, my distance from God. Visit me with penitence and humil- ity and tenderness to Thy touch. Bring me to the place where I shall need Thy healing, and where I shall wait upon Thy word. In Christ's name.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Judging from appearance, Haiti has no entente cordiale anywhere worth main- tairing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Germany claims that she has been will ing to make peace for the past year
 but the allies seem to think there's nc hurry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Having sought refuge In flight when tho German situation confronted him. MT. Bryan is now wondering why he ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Tho funeral of General Oro0co was at tended by about 9ooo Mexicans-enough to form the average Mexican army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

If the Rio Grande were as deep and wido as the Mississippi, Texans would have less trouble with Mexicans. Cross ing the Rio Grande is too easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

If the Japs cooperate with their allies in the assault on the Dardanelles, it will be a polyglot affair sure enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

There is no use of speculating what son if Admiral Von Tirpitz had pre-
 vailed over the Kaiser. It didn't hap
 pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

The grand old American dollar has at finance to which 1t is justly entitled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

The zero in newspaper reading is an in- terview with Evelyn Nesbit T--w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

The Prince of Wales says quite firmly that he will not marry a German prin- cess, proof that the royal house of Eng land is taking the war seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

MT. Lorimer announces that he will run for Congress. and being a superior sort of optimist, he expects to be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Adolphe Pegoud. a man accustomed to scorn streets for the freedom of the up- per air. may have one named for him in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

I Mrs. Harriman's plans to better the hu-
 man race are going to meet with great obstacle in human nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
A BOLD-FACED TYPE
MELANCHOLY.

MELANCHOLIA.
 "If I were to offer you a job. what would you think?' asked the practical philanthropist. "Indeed, sir" replied the mournful looking tramp. "dere ain't nothin' you could say to me dat would add to de men, tai depression I've been laborin' under fur many years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
IN DIXIE.

The sun sinks, the day dies, The toiler sleeps; The stars bestrew the purple skies, Diana leaps Ere long above the misty rim
 Of circling hills And down in some sweet valley dim A r1ockbird trills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
A SMART GIRL.

A SMART GIRL. 'Drusilla stays in the water all the time. Why doesn't she pose on the beach, like the other girlsT" "Ah, poor thing! Her knees interfere" ''Too bad!"
 So she wades out to a sufficient depth and then, I assure you, the other beau ties have nothing on her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Woodmen,s Enc.mpment

Tt is a matter of no little pride to the officers in charge of the recent Woodmen encampment held at Pensacola" said pr. H. A. Elkourie, surgeon in charge, that the general condition of the camp was highly commended by the United States officers who made the inspection, and acted as judges in the prize drills of the several companies. The officers were especially compensatory in reference to the sanitation of the camp. declaring it the equal to some of those in the regular army.
 "As a matter of fact, the same system of sanitation. namely. incineration and enclosed closets as prevails in the United States army, were put into effect, and the plans laid down in the army regu- lations were adopted. Of course, with the short time we were in camp We could not get everything perfect. but we made a good start. and made the camp sanitary and kept it so. and as q conse- quence we had little or no sickness. The regular army has solved the sani- tation problem. and sooner or. later we have all got to come to and the prin- cipal feature of the plan is incineration.' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
ALABAMA PRESS

Troy Herald. The business men of Troy are all optimistic nowadays, and the out look in the business world promises much.
 Huntsville Daily Times: The coming ot the Jackson highway will but be another link in the final trunk line highway sys. tenn to bless this country and to each and all Of them the tributary roads will prove wonderful country developers. It is wei that north Alabama counties are seeing to 1t that their respective localities are properly put on the official maps.
 Anniston Star: On September 12 the Bir. mingham Age-Herald will begin the pub. lication of a four-page illustrated roto. gravure supplement. The Age-Heralt will be the only paper in the south to issue these high class picture supplements, ano the management Is to be congratulated on this act of enterprise. Those who saw the supplement during the golf tourney last spring will have an idea of the treat in store for Age-Herald readers, as a rotograyure reproduction is even better than a photograph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
MAKING A PEkFECT WORLl

Negro troops put Brownsville. Tex, or the map before the Mexicans did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

NOT IN THE LIMEIIGHT
 From the Raleigh Tineg. 7
 lawn McGraw and Connie Mack arS
 finishing the season much in the manner of the Crown Prince of Germany and Grand Duke Alexis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

NEW ONE
 Prom the Shreveport Tines. Mrs Robert Salisburg entertained at .
 bathroom shower in honor of Miss Edna Deane on Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
VALUE OF HARDSHIP.

''So you've been camping?'
 'Yes," replied the sun-burned man.
 Of-oourse you had good time"
 ''No. It rained almost necessarily, the insects nearly ate me alive and l didn't catch any nsh. Still. I derived a great deal of benefit from the experience"
 Y must say you are optimistic"
 "Yes. Before I went away I didn't know how to appreciate hall bedroom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A MODERN VERSION.

~>~~~~~AN Here's pretty romance. A million aire fell in love with country maid while making an automobile tour, and now they are to bo marrieA.'' T suppose she gave the thirsty motor ist drink of water. standing by his car in rustic grace?' NO. She sold him little gasoline for his auto.'
 A BOLD-FACED TYPE. To print a kiss upon her lips He thought the time was ripe; But when he went to press. she said, T do not like your type'
 Boston Transcript. kiss he printed on her lips And showed he no contrition, Because the artful mink inquired, Well, when's the next edition?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

SAD, VERY SAD. "Ah. poor Mexico! Such internecine strife is awful''
 "Yes. And to make matters worse the blame fools are fighting each other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
RAPID PROGRESSION,

RAPID PROGRESSION.
 Well. sir?" said the judge. sternly. Me an my wife had some words, your honor," began the prisoner, "an' one thing led to another"
 What do you mean by that?'
 You see. sir. she started by throwing the salt shaker at me. Then she shied few cups an saucers. then a few plates an wound up by hittin' me over the head with the coffee pot"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
COTTONWOOD
'(chronicle)

(Chronicle)
o. d. Hamlin returned late last week
from visit to his old home in the
"show me- state and reports every
thing looking fine back there and
that they fed him on all the land
could produce.
Miss Minnie LANCE and Mrs. F. C.
LANCE returned Sunday from Portland,
where the former underwent an opera
tion some six weeks ago. She is still
rather weak but feeling fine and will
soon be her usual self again.
f. L. Parker and family and Mrs.
NJ arb autoed to Grangevile Sun
day an stunned by way Of Winona
and { screek, taking in most OF the
prairie on the trip. Mr.. Parker says
he was agreeably surprised to find not
nearly as much grain down as he had
expected to see, the worst damaged
fields being southeast Of Greencreek.
The dance given Monday evening at
the Orpheum drew a large crowd and
was pronounced one of the best given
here this year. Music was provided
by two musicians from Reubens, as
sisted by local talent, and was very
satisfactory. A second dance was given
the next night to take advantage OF
ZIG bhoW croWu anu dlSo SuJOyeu a.
large attendance.
John Baer shipped out two cars of
hogs and two of cattle from this place
Tuesday. The hogs went to Tacoma
and the cattle to Spokane. Twenty
nine head of the latter were secured
from across the river and the balance
from John huffman and Tom Mough-
mer, of the Keuterville country.
Mrs v. Knapp and Mrs. L. A. wis
ener. of Grangeville, are visitors at
the T. A. Randall home.
DR.. Shinnick reports the birth of
bouncing 12-pound son to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Haener at Ferdinand yesterday
morning.
James A. Wright this week erected
50-ton silo Of the Eureka pattern at
his farm southeast OF town. w. b.
Hussman. who has the sales agency
for this silo in Idaho, Lewis, Nez
Perez and Clearwater counties. assist
ed In getting the new silo up in
proper shape and hopes to dispose of
many OF them to our farmers within
the next few years.
Frank Taylor was a passenger to
Sweetwater Tuesday where he went to
purchase fine Hereford bull.
One of Henry Downer's fine horses
day and was badly chilled before It
could be rescued 1t is alright again.
however.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
HANNAH

(Progress)
j. s. Adair and d. L. Rosengrantz,
of Winona, We're in town Monday.
j. A. McGhie. OF Grangeville, was in
town Monday
r. W. Hunt, of Grangeville, was a
Kamiah visitor Friday.
b. r. Zumwalt and Austin Gorsuch.
OF Winona. We're in town Friday.
Mart Browning. the popular barber,
was on the sick list the first of the
week.
Rev. Fl. e. Bush, OF Grangeville,
preached at the Community church Sun
day morning.
A r. Fronek, this week purchased
from w. T. Letter the ranch across
the river known as the "Shorty" Ir-
win place.
John Shrader returned Sunday from
Moscow where he attended the funeral
Of his mother who died at Fir Bluff
Thursday. Mrs. Shrader was well known
in this section having been resident
OF the winona country for q number
Of years.
The fair committee at their meeting
few nights ago appointed O finance
committee. composed Of chas- Sassaman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
KOOSKIA

That Kooskia is proving to be a good
cream point is substantiated by Mr.
VIM. Decker, who has charge OF the
Hazlewood Creamery company's interest
at this point. Mr.. Decker has furnish
ed statement OF the amount of cream
handled and which shows up fairly
well. During the months of May
June and up until July 10 a total of
seventy-nine cans averaging twelve
gallons each had been shipped to the
company.
James Morris. of winona,. delivered
a nice bunch of steers yesterday for
shipment.
]. l. Long returned Thursday eve
ming from business visit at Grange
Vile.
Tom Seay delivered a nice bunch Of
steers to VIM. Grunewald yesterday
VIM. Parry shipped out a mixed car
Of hogs and beef cattle Tuesday.
Ed Ping and Bud Benson We're at
the county seat Saturday transacting
business.
Rev. H. f. Bush. Episcopalian min
lister at Grangeville, held services in
the local Baptist church Saturday eve
ming.
w. A. Grunewald shipped out two
cars of beef cattle this morning for
Seattle markets.
Attorney George Goode was at the
county seat the first OF the week on
legal business.
N. E. Scheidner, vice president of
the Idaho Asbestos company, and S.
e. Alexander. of Lewiston. were in
town Saturday night on business. Mr..
Scheidner reports that the company
has elected new officers for the ensu-
Ing year and that the manufacturing
plant win be in Lewiston.
J. A. HEM. not to be outdone piac-
ed on exhibition at the bank Tuesday.
two samples of clover that is hard
to beat One is Mammoth Red clover
that measured fifty -eight inches and
the other is Alsike that stretched the
tape out forty-seven inches. The bank
has other exhibits hard to beat, go in
and see them and don't forget to
place one yourself
H. L. Keriee and family, OF Grange
vile. were here Saturday visiting Mrs.
Kerlee's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Clark.
Mrs. Chas. Gelbach and son, Ralph
are visiting Mrs. Gelbachs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffreys, in the Grange
willie section this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

T. c. Benoy and John Skedgell under
arrest on Wednesday of this week, the
charge being the introduction Of LIQUOR
on the reservation. We are Informed
that the case against Mr.. skedgell is
weak one but that a small quantity
Of whiskey was found in Mr.. Benoy's
possession. The preliminary hearing
viii be held before U. s. Commissioner
Butler. Tuesday.
John Nassau, the Elk City mining
man. was registered at the Commercial
Wednesday Mr.. Nassau departed
Thursday morning for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. OF Grangeville,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr..
Arnold has the plumbing contract for
James Kash Kashs new house near
Kamiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Mattox. of White
Bird. were visiting In Sites the first
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Wade Wilson and c. H. Works. This
committee is now at work ascertain
ing the amount of money that win
be at the disposal of the fair commit
tee.
Chester Arnold. Of Grangeville. has
been at the Jas Kash Kash ranch
home for the past few days installing
plumbing. Their are very few people
in this whole section who have their
homes fixed up better than Mr..
Kash Kash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

Strayed or stolen from near ID!
on Joseph Plains. several head "
tie. branded JAS on left hip; earn
ed. oversiop and underbit in ris@
and underslop in left ear. VIII 4
IS per head for the return ~ ~.
same. Reliable information leao''
their recovery also rewarded
]. A. sTANDA.s,
Joseph. Ia'
Phone. 442s. Cottonwood. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
EoR SALE.

A 800 acre stock ranch In the Salmon
river section miles from Grange
Vile. Both summer and winter range.
IS acres Of tillable land and balance
of about 900 acres of both summer
and winter range. This win be sold
on good terms to reliable parties.
Price $4,000. Call up or see
J. L. ADDISON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Of the week. He has ranch near
White Bird.
Conductor Craig, of the local freight.
is working on the highland line ON
the prairie. ]. H. Gavin is taking
Mr.. craig's former place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Winchester Journal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stevens and A. E. Merchant
motored to Grangeville and Cottonwood
last Saturday. They report the crops
looking fine on the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Smith, Of Bur-
lington Junction. Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Johnston. of Hobart Okla.
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood and other
relatives on the Prairie, left on yes-
terday mornings train for their homes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

sECuND HAND GOODS CHEAP.
Coed lawn mowers. $500 and up; a
eood Bridge-Beach range. s2s.00; re-
Irigerators; iso-egg incubator. $500:
TWO rugs; one tent; A No 1 Edison
monograph with nearly 100 records.
TWO bicycles The Furniture Exchange.
o. 7. Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
Phone. 442s. Cottonwood. Idaho

PLACER MINE FOR SALE OR - -
Placer property located on d.
river above Rocky Canyon for -,
lease to responsible parties-no oy M
sheeny need apply. Call on on =,
George J. Burgund. r. F. d. D. "
Grangevilie. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
Sites NEWS

tEnterprise.)
Special Officer J. H. Rogers placed