davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
Of further favOrs in the future.

OF turtner faVors In the future.
81 take my election more seriously
than any obligation ever before assum-
ed, and / wish / were able to express
TO you and the public part of what
my feelings are under the circumstances;
but have not the command Of Ian
guage to do so. have In my mind and
heart an ideal. a standard to which we
should attain and toward which we
should have our party strive. 1t is a
standard which rises higher than sim
ply party bias and prejudice and party
success by any measure, whether ques-
tionable or. at least doubtful. 1t is a
standard which carries with 1t real par
ty merit, true worth as directors OF
the states affairs. and establishes
confidence on the part Of the people
based upon pledges redeemed and trusts
unbetrayed. Let us not say, or for
moment think, that such an ideal Is
too high and too foreign to the com
mon purposes and aims of politics and
of political parties and therefore should
be tabooed as impracticable and unat-
tainable. The principles of our repub-
lican form OF government mean just
that and nothing less; and are we to
say that we do not believe in those
principles or that they are only good
in theory and absolutely unavailable
in practice or that they require too
much watchfulness and diligence, too
much exertion and continued industry
too much self abnegation: and thus adj
NIT that we are only assembling; only
third rate play actors. and that we do
not, at heart, really believe In gov
eminent of the people, by the people
and for the people,, which the martyred
Lincoln, the founder OF our party, stood
for, and yielded up his life in defense
of? / know that none of us feel that
way. / know that we are all tfue Amer
leans and that We glory in nothing az
we do in our government and the free
dom and independence OF thought and
action which are vouchsafed us under
its beneficent and well administered
laws. We cannot afford to grow care
less, either in thought or action, along
lines which are so vital to our nation
al we'll being, but we must ever bear in
mind the wise admonltion of our early
forebears and remember that in admin
istering government as well as in ex-
allied and inspiring emergencies that
eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty and be willing and ready to pay
the price to its last farthing,
at repeat that the seriousness of the
responsibility which has come to us and
our party weighs upon me greatly, far
beyond my limited powers of express
sion to tell. and / hope that all my
co-workers feel. equally with me, this
burden, and that not one of us will
rest easy or cease our labors until We
have honestly and conscientiously full
filled our mission for our party in the
interest OF good government.
I'VE have a grand and glorious state,
fully on a par with our great nation
Let us, as party workers, cheerfuliy
and unselfishly contribute our share to
Its growth and proper development. /
thank you."-Idaho Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
OPERATION ON aoa HOMES.

A telegram was received here a few
days ago by VIII Jones announcing that
his brother Bob had undergone an OPP
GRAFTON at Butte, Mont. and was in
serious condition and not expected
to live. Seth Jones and T. W. Bales,
Bob's former partner in the Bales
Jones company. were informed of Bob
illness late last week and on Friday de-
parted for that place. On receiving
the message VIII Jones. who was on
his ranch over in the Boles country,
saddled his horse and hit the road for
the county seat. arriving here Satur-
day night, expecting to leave for Butte
the following morning However, before
that time arrived another message was
received stating that there had been
change for the better. and the Jour
ney was deferred
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

Twin Falls-Returning from a trim TO
Atlanta with his wife and young daugh-
ter and two sons, t. ]. Harris camp
ed near the foothills Monday night. Mrs.
Harris and her daughter made their
bed in the wagon, while Mr.. Harris
ana the two boys. Verne IS and Roy II
years OF age slept on the ground.
About o'clock in the morning Verne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many kind
friends for their assistance and SYM
pathy during the last sickness and
death Of our beloved husband and IA
Their. MRS. S. 9. FISHER
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
MINING MAN INVENTOR.
o'so Aoeling, Well Known In this
District Secures Patent.

Otto AbelIns, Well Known In this
District Secures Patent.
Wallace Miner: otto Abeling. who
Is well known to many of the old-tim-
ers VINO date their residence in the
Occur d'Alenes back a quarter of n
century or more, recently returned to
the district after an absence of a
good many years, most OF which time
was spent In central Idaho Mr.. Abel
ing supervised the construction and
Tor years was superintendent of the
Tiger mill at Burke, the first mill
built ON Canyon creek For some time
Mr.. Abeling has been giving his atten-
ton to perfecting road ramming ma
chine designed to more effectively and
economically do the work OF the ordi-
nary steam roller This week letters
OF patent No. 1.145.7S4 were received
by him from the United States patent
OFFICE and he is now seeking to place
the first machine on the road.
Description of Machine.
The machine is a device for ram
ming country roads 20 feet wide. to-
gether with side drainage bitches. at
one operation, and is mounted on the
forward end of a traction engine and
taking steam therefrom. The rammer
consists of a solid steel casting cover
Ing the entire road in cross section.
1t is connected by guide and brace rods
TO yoke above, and is operated by a
single steam cylinder The entire de-
vice is simplicity itself, and will ram
a country road as hard as rock In one
operation. The impact of the rammer
on the road material at one inch for
ward movement per stroke Is 1h tons
per square inch. The makers of the
lotion road rollers only claim 800 pounds
per iineal inch.
Other Uses.
Several miles per day can be ram
med, according to the rate of forward
movement. With this machine a bet
ter. more durable and less expensive
road can be built with the material
at hand. The device may also be used
for making foundation for macadam
roads and also for ramming the ma
cadam. Brick pavement may also be
laid on rammed surface without con-
crete under II and at half the expense
Working plans have been perfected
TO meet the severe duty exacted of 1t.
combining simplicity with commercial
economy. control and adjustibility. Mr..
Abeling Is now negotiating with men of
means with the view to placing his
road rammer on the market. The
widespread interest in good roads
should insure an extensive use Of the
machine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

Little John Hogg. the 17-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogg, was
drowned Tuesday morning as a result
of falling into a swift running lateral
while playing near the home of his
parents two miles south and one mile
west of Buhl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Boosting Camden.

Lexington. KY. Feb. 22.-Hon.
johnson N. Camden, whose term as
United States Senator is nearing a
close and will retire him to private
life in less than ten days. will in all
probability be elected. two DAYS be-
fore the expiration Of his senatorial
term. to the presidency of the To.
bacco Growers sociaticn, which
is now being formed in the forty
counties of the Burley tobacco dis
trict.
The selection of Senator Camden
to take the active leadership in thi:
movement is declared by number
of tobacco men who have been il
Lexington in the last week to be
practically inevitable. because OF
the need in the organization at the
present time of man of statewide
acquaintance and popularity and in
whom the individual farmers of the
state can feel personal confidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
ARMED MEN WARN
PEOPLE FROM PULPIT.

jacksonville, KY, Feb. 22.-Fifty
masked men waited on the congre-
cation of the Mt. Carmel church,
south, at Nortonville during evening
services Sunday. The leader armed,
with bundle of switches, accom-.
panied by several comrades, carrying
guns, asked permission of the pas
tor to address the congregation. The
pastor gave-his consent. Members
we're then told to quit smoking,
drinking, selling whisky, gambling
and to quit shooting at church in
the neighborhood.
mo person must leave this church
for thirty minutes" the leader said.
1T is safer inside than out"
The regulators then left the build
ing and the pastor proceeded with
his sermon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
MURRAY JEWELER ROBBED
In A WHOLESALE WAY.

Murray. KY, Feb, 22.-Burglars
Saturday night gained entrance into
the jewelry store owned by H. B..
Bailey, of this city, by prizing open
the bars over the rear windows.
Practically everything of value that
was left out of the safe was taken.
A large safe containing diamonds,
watches and the most valuable jew
elry was unmolested. 1t is evident
the thief was in no particular hurry,
because he took pains to lay aside all
NE engraved jewelry and the less
valued articles. going so far as to
only take the most valued pieces of
combination chinaware, toilet articls,
etc., leaving the rest behind. Dis
covery of the robbery was not made
until Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bailey's
estimates of the value of the jewelry
taken was 5000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Bread Tickets.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-Bread or -four
will not be obJainable here today ex-
cept on the presentation Of bres d
tickets. Proprietors of the larges s,
restaurants announce they can make
breed containing no wheat, oats or
barley flour which can be served
without bread tickets. The ingredi-
ent5 have been kept secret, but they
are believed to be mainly rice fur
and potatoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
FORTY FINE COWS
BURNED TO DEATH.

Shelbyville. KY Feb. q Forty
of the choicest cows ard heife-s in
w. fl. Curtice's famous Pine park
herd of Herefords were destroyed in
a fire u 1t burned one of the big
barns ON his place nesr here. The
bulls belonging to the same herd
we're in a smaller barn. which also
burned. but they were rescued.
This herd OF Her4fords was rec
ogniz I'd as being the most valuatl
of any IN Kentucky. and as one OF
the very finest in the United States
Practically every animsl in the LOT
had been blue ribbon winner al
various fairs held in different sec
tions of the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
A Good Newspaper.

The sympathy of the press of the
state will go out to Cleburne Greg
DRY over the state of affairs growing
out of the failure of the Central
City bank where Mr.. Gregory pub
fishes the Semi weekly Argus. His
brother, f. E. Gregory, president of
the bank, is said to be the largest
stakeholder in the paper and that
may effect its future but it is to be
hoped that by some way or another
the banks affairs will not materially
effect the Argus which is splendid
newspaper Bowling Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
MOONLIGHT
SCHOOL GROWS
Now Has twenty-five Pupils
Studying Three Nights
Every Week.
PROPS. MARION & EDWARDS.
The School Is Taught In The
Avalon and Is Free
To The Public.
PROPS. MARION & EDWARDS.

The moonlight school at the Ava
Ion is now under full Roadway with
about % pupils and is gaining in
popularity as it progresses. The
school is being taught three nights
in the week, on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays. Prof. J. w. Ma.
rion. superintendent of the Public
Schools, and Prof. Pete Edwards, of
the commercial school department,
are in charge of the school. Both
are giving their instruction free and
the pupils are thoroughly pleased
with the opportunities afforded them.
Some young ladies are taking the
business course under Prof. Edwards.
Mr.. 7. l.. Metcalfe, who owns the
Avalon where the school is being
taught, is also a member of the
board of trustees of the public
schools, and he is enthusiastic over
the good work that is being done in
the night school.
The pupils are not illiterates, but
young people who are seeking oppor-
tunities to acquire an education,
their time being all taken up during
the school hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Clock With a History.

Glasgow, KY. Feb. "A Mrs.
James Richardson. of Glasgow, owns
a real grandf.ther's clock which is
over one hundred years old. The
clock rests on the fl oors and is nine
feet high. 1t has sand weights,
wooden works and keeps good time,
Mrs. Richardson prizes the CLOCK
very highly, as it was given her BY
relatives of the famous Lewis famil y
of Southern Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Farmers Kill Each Other.

News has reached Greensboro of
a deadly duel with knives. fought at
Msgan Station in Ohio county. Mon
day, in VIII ch S. ID. Tay Tor. IS years
old, was instantly killed and Theo-
dore Roach, 81 years old. was seri-
ousIy, though not necessarily fatally
cut
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
DRESS UP If YOU
START FOR NEW YORK

Mary s. Watts. writing story en-
titled. Personally Conducted" in
the March American Magazine. says:
you may think you're very well
dressed at home. but you never know
what you're going to look like in
New York"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Gen. Johnston's Slayer.

Princeton, Ind. Feb 24.-John M
Whitman, the man who, with his com
rades of the Forty-eight Illinois Reg.
iment, believed he fired the shot
which ended the life Of Confederate
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, and
thereby. perhaps, as many consider,
changed to great extent the his
tory of the Civil War in the West
ern field, died Sunday at his home
in Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, near here, aged
7S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
T. P. A. Smoker.

Post j.. Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION, will have an informal
luncheon and smoker at the Avalon
at 7:30 tomorrow night. sort of
get-together affair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
To Save a Dash.

The English pronounce Grahsme-
Whites name "Grammit." By an
alogy, when you are peeved and
want to "cuss." better disguise
than the old dash system S to write
it Dab anne. white "-Ternessean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Eggs Declining.

Eggs are rapidly declining all over
the country. The top price Tuesday
was 25 cents in New York, 20 cents
in Kansas City. Nashville and other
cities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
1--we, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
w. E. Smith Operated On.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. paw. E.
Smith, superintendent of the Louis,
vile & Nashville railroad. with head
quarters in this city, underwent an
opekation for appendicitis in local
hoFsbital Monday. 1t is believed he
will recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Girl Born To Anna Gould.

Paris, Feb. % The Duchess de
Talleyrand. the former Anna Gould,
gave birth to a daughter Thursday
morning. The physicians report
that the mother and child are doing
excellently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Preaching at Salem.

Rev. Mr.. Risse. of Alabama. will
preach at the Salem Baptist church
Sunday Feb. %. at IL o'clock a. m,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
castor OH Protects Feet.

Castor oil will prevent feet from
becoming sore ON a long walk, 1t
should be poured on the feet. espe-
cially between the toes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25
Ham Sacks.

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-25

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antseptic Healing Oil u relieves
Pain and Heals OF the same tive. 2Sc SOC, 81 ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-27
REPORT OF SECRETARY.
General Business Depression Interfered
with Expansion.

To the Officers and Members of the
Brattleboro Board Of Trade, Gen
tlemen:
Another twelve months has rolled
by, and again we pause TO look back
ward to see what has been our aim
and what has been our accomplishment
We have found that the general
business depression to a certain ex-
tent has made it inadvisable for the
board of trade to expand along certain
Dues which have been followed in for
mer years. Especially is this true with
regard to securing or endeavoring to
secure new industries. 1t was felt
that it would not be wise to put too
much effort along this line as things
appear to exist.
The board of trade, however, has
been active, and many project has
been gone over and thoroughly thresh-
ed out at the regularly held directors
| meetings.
Early in the year a matter of great
Importance, as it seemed to the di-
reetors, came before them for action.
That was the drawing of resolutions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-27

tber than to check the advance of their
advance.
The official announcement from Berlin
shows that the Germans are now on the
defensive along their new line north Of
Ypres,
The statement is made that British at
tacl>s broke down.
Both French and British reports claim
that part of the lost territory has been re-
taken.
\ despatch from Field Marshal Sir John
French says the British are progressing in
the vicinity Of St Julien.
The Paris announcement reports that
the French have made further progress.
The Italian ambassadors at Berlin, Vi
emma, Paris, and London have been sum
moned home for conference with the Ital-
ian foreign minister
Rome interprets this move as an indica-
tion that Italy is on the eve of an impor-
tant decision concerning her foreign pol
icy.
Unofficial Geneva dispatches say the
Russians have begun another attack on
/ Austrians in the Uzsok pass region.
Austrian and German casualties in the
| last two days are estimated at 10000
| Another British trawler has been blown
! up in the North Sea Seven men Of the
crew Of nine, some Of them badly wound
cd, were picked mp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-27
ENGLISH ANXIOUS
ABOUT USER BATTLE
But Attention Is Also Turned to Oar
danelles. Where Landing of Troops
Is Under Way

LONDON. April %, Il 2f5 p. m-The
English public hoping that the most vio-
lent phase of the German offensive along
the User canal has been stopped. IS turn
ing its attention again to the Dardan-
Giles, whore the landing of troops IS still
under way
Russia is lending cooperation by bom-
harding the forts of the Bosphorus, where
a Turkish battleship is reported to have
made but a feeble reply
No attempt is made here to minimize
the Importance of the German operations
IN Flanders, which have been declared to
be at least an ample revenge for the Brit
ish victory last month at Neuve Chap
ellie.
The Belgian official report of today
claims the repulse of three German at
| tacks south of Dixmude, which indicates
| that the German contention that the ad-
vance was made over a front extending
| from Npres to Dixmude was accurate
! The latest official German communica-
ton claimed the recapture of Lizerne from
the French, but Belgian report made
subsequently asserts possession of the
town was won for the second time and
that the French were greatly assisted il
the assault by the Belgian artillery.
| Lizerne, on the western side of the
canal, has been bone OF fierce contention
having changed hands four times in tn,
course of the present fight.
Its Importance is due to the fact thai
its possession would give the Germans
stronghold on that side of the canal anC
would compel the allies to readjust Their
j lines.
: That the possible outcome of the fight
ing along the User is causing anxiety il
| England is indicated by the demand of tn
t press this morning that the governmen
| expedite the sending of new army t
J France.
A strong German offensive is under wa
also at St Mihiel Thus the two point
: at which the German offensive ceased be
fore Christmas on the User and at 81
AIihiel have been chosen for the resumI
!, tion of activities
1t remains to be seen whether thes
:. points have been selected as feints Will
; the main onslaught is made elsewhere
The eastern front Is receiving scant al
tention Official reports merely speak {
detached action in the region of the Cal
pathian passes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-27
President of Board of Trade
Did Not Desire to Serve
Longer
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Review of Past Years Work by Sec
retary Hopkins Fewer Activities
Because of Business Depression
Buffet Luncheon Served.

From % to 100 members of the
Brattleboro board of trade attended
the annual meeting in Festival hail
last evening, which was more than
the usual attendance at an annual
meeting. Besides the transaction OF
business the board listened to a deeply
interesting and fascinating informal
talk by President John NJ. Thomas of
Middlebury college, and after adjourn
ment a buffet luncheon was served by
Hal l.. March, which was partaken OF
with much relish. Three changes were
made on the board of directors. One of
those left off the board was George L.
Durham, who has been president the
past year, Mr.. Durham preferring not
to serve the coming year.
The following were elected directors,
and the president will be elected from
the list: A. B. Clapp, G. 4. Crosby, s
A. Daniels, L. L. Dunham, L. Z. Hol-
den, w. L. Hunt, \. l.. Maynard, NJ.
j. Moran, II. c. Rice, w. A. Shumwav.
A. 2. Simonds, c.. G. Staples, c. L.
Stickney and II. D. Walker. The new
members are s. A. Daniels, L. L. Dun
ham and II. d. Walker, succeeding G.
l.. Durham, J. E. Mellen and W. E.
Stellman. These officers were re-
elected: Treasurer, C. A. Boyden; au-
ditor, F. c. Adams; clerk, c. S. Hop,
llins.
! President Dunham called the meet
ing to order and Clerk Hopkins read
the minutes of the last meeting, which
were approved. Treasurer Boyden re-
tported that there had been received in
ldues the past year 81 ,577.Is. The total
receipts, including last years balance
were 50, ,124.24. The balance at the
present time is $215.60,
The treasurer s report was approved
and Secretary Hopkins read his annual
report, which also was approved II
was as follows: