davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Sketch Idea OF
FIJI out tho blank easter Editor" The
Another picture Will
Of the
Tho contest Will The best
In by that time will be selected Hemer Millinery
store 1893 Fourth and cynths Grey Of The Star
The winner VIII be tho edition Of April
Tho Paris Millinery will
tho winning design and tho night OF April Il will be handed
long thereafter choose.
SEND IN YOUR DESIGNS,
kind and color although this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WILL MOVE ON APRIL II

The Seattle Commercial Club will
take possession OF its new home on
the roof OF the Arcade annex April
10. Plans ere being made for elab.
crate dedication exercises to be
held some time In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Classification of Nerves

Nerves may b. divided into three
main groups viz; a EFFEREST Gear.
fysug tor. b. kFFEREST carrying
fror). and Z. fNTEnCENTRAL fbe-
tween ceutevst
GROUP EYFERENT or centrifugal
nerves ara those which conduct 70
various parts % the body impulses
from the brain and spinal cord ffhe
central nervous sYsfernJ and are d.
vld~d into sir classes viz
d MOTOR NERVES. some 81 which
supply voluntary. others involuutsrv
muscles. = tho vase motor nerves.
which supply the muscular tissue ia
he walls ~ the arteries
: AccELERATOR NERVES. which
produce en- Increase IN thu rate Of
rhythmicai action as those in the
svrnpathetio nerves that supply the
hesrf
Z fNHfBTTORY NERVES which
cause slowing IN the rate ~ myth.
rnicsi action. 0r may cause to com d.
piets cessation ian sxsnpIs is the IN
hibitofY fibers Of tho heart contained
N the trunk ~ The vaSus nsrvel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27


dosn
Il uppiss
found in few et
sttyEs which
Impulses all o hs
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We me bu
p~s - be the IN
and
= re- clas fglovs.
hearing
''"s
NERVES GENERAL Feasibility vague klna OF sen
special
feeling comfort n he Interior BODY
TN
vii ioauae
whlch
81
10
onc 11tib
3 - m D. m CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WANTED..1OO
BOYS TO SEE
FRISCO EXPO!

WANTEo--A hundred Seattle
young men, over ~. TO visit the
pansma-pselfle exposition. Es.
penses and good wages paid Phone
IVES, soI between Q and 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Harriet G. Nohe. owner OF
| the Queen Anne apartments. was
the next candidate for divorce
called before Judge Alhertson.
My husband. William. nays. she
/ explained. briefly. lie called me
a liar once and some other things |
don't care 10 repeat"
"of course" said tho attorney
opposing her. "you never nagged
I hackF'
We'll. I'm not OF nagglng dis.
| position" she answered. Il couldn't
get along with man like that
1 told hlnn so. We split the property
and money and he went 10 Pierce
county to live"
And you came right downtown
and got lawyer," inquired the at
I torney
"oh. no" smiled Mrs. Nohe.
there was lawyer right there. .
Divorce granted" said Judge Al.
Z hertson. Il don't see whore the
condition Of society would DO i'm.
proved by continuing this married
mockery."
John Il. Staples testified that he
and his wife. Pauline A. Staples.
had separated Is years ago and had
not become reconciled. lie got a
decree.
Mrs. Orpha D. Van Houten. her
husband said. refused To leave New
York and Join him here. though he
. had frequently written her. asking
her TO come West. lie has sent her
500 a month for three years, he
said. and took a divorce.
We'll. he got up with n crouch
one morning and punched my
daughters face" said Mrs. Dora
Wagner. tcstifyinx for Mrs. Anna
A. Smith. who got divorce from
Robert Smith.
You oughta seen her. She had
black eye. too. don't cali that
husband.love."
When Mrs. Alice Martin lost
her position AZ Wenstchee.
Charles. her husband. advised
her TO get out and hunt anosh-
er Job right away" abe told
Judge Aloertson. She said she
had been supporting Charles.
his mother. ard his two sisters
up to that time.
When she lnsinrssed that she
might have . hard time finding
something else TO do In 90 small
city ard suggested that
Charles endesvor TO support the
family himself. she said. ne
threw her out Of the house and
locked the door.
Helen Thomas 30, divorce from
Alvin Thomas. who. shs testified.
had become too much a frequenter
OF saloons 10 attend 10 business.
She and her two babies are living
on her fathers ranch At North Yak.
ina.
Henry Franklin sent his wife.
Jennie. on n trio East. she came
back and discovered that Henry.
meanwhile, had vanished with his
suit case and other pair OF shoes.
she testified. She has not seen
him since. She also took n decree.
Although Mrs. Matti. Turner
taught her husband. John. TO cook.
and worked at his side for months
in a hotel restaurant. he could not
quit liquor. she said. Finally. some
months ago. he left suddenly. TAX
Ing along their entire bank roll
Mrs. Bertha Brown had n similar
experience with her husband.
Clyde. she said They were mar.
ried February II. 1913. and during
August last. after he had spent all
her money and soaked" her jew.
elry. she testified. he left her
without paying a hotel bin OF sew.
eral weeks standing
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Helen Thomas 30, a divorce from
Alvin Thomas. who. she testified,
had become too much a frequenteF
OF saloons 10 attend 10 business
She and her two babies are llvlng
on her fathers ranch At North Yak
ina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Bertha Brown had n similar
experience with her husband.
Clyde. she said. They were mar.
ried February II. 1913. and during
August last. after he had spent all
her money and soaked" her jew.
elry. she testified. he left her
without paying hotel bill OF sew.
ernl weeks standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Henry Franklin sent his wife.
Jennie. on n trio East. she came
back and discovered that Henry.
meanwhile. had vanished with hts
suit case and other pair OF shoes.
she testified She has not seen
him since. She also took n decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

John II. Staples testified that he
and his wife. Pauline A. Staples.
had separated Is years ago and had
not become reconclled. He got
decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Although Mrs. Matte Turner
taught her husband. John. 10 cook.
and worked at his side for months
in a hotel restaurant. he could not
OUT, liquor. she said. Finally. some
months ago. he left suddenly. tax
Ing along their entire bank roll.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
INDIANS IN HOMES
Of CLIFF JEWELLERS
PlUTE OUTLAWS OCCUPY AN.
GENT DWELLINGS AND FEEL
SECURE FROM ATTACK.
A Campaign Of Starvation Thought to
be the Only Means of Capturing
Redmen Who Are Defylna
Marshal Nebeker.

Salt Lake City.-A special to the
Tribune from Bluff, Utah, says an al.
most impregnable position has been
taken up by the renegade Piutes un.
der the leadership of Old Polk. The
Indians have entrenched themselves
in the cliff dwellings, high above But.
.er wash, place which can hardly
be reached by the posse under Mar
shal Nebeker, at least not without
desperate fight and probably heavy
loss of life. The Indians have been
fortifying themselves while the agents
have been trying to get the friendly
Utes to go to the reservation.
The activity OF the outlaws In Sc.
curing their fortification Is taken here
to be the final evidence OF their In.
tention to fight to the last. Many Of
the settlers and the members of the
posse are Of the belief that a cam
paign OF starvation will be the only
means of getting at the Indians.
And, on the other hand, the red
men are known to have ample provis.
ions to last for months and ammuni-
tion sufficient to carry on an indefi-
mite fight. 1t Is also believed that the
supposed safety Of the position of the
Indians has won other tribesmen to
their side, and that reinforcements
will soon join them from the hills.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Hy2lL. CREDITS
RIDER CHANGED
HOUSE FRAMES SUBSTITUTE
FOR FARM LOAN PLAN AC-
CEPTED BY SENATE.
Would Provide System of Farm Loan
Associations to Make Loans on
Farm Mortgages at Per
Cent Interest.

Washington.-A farm loan plan was
written into the agricultural bill by
the house Monday night after Ions
and vigorous fight The rural credits
amendment reported by the agricultur
al committee and generally accepted
as having the sanction of the admin
istration was revised by a series ol
amendments which revolutionized the
proposal.
AS framed in the house, the plan
would provide for a system of farm
loan associations formed in individual
communities to make loans on farm
mortgage notes at not more than
per cent interest. These associations
would form federal land banks in dis.
tricts corresponding to the present
federal reserve districts for the pur.
pose of dealing in the mortgages held
by the association and loaning to the
association upon these mortgages. In
these banks the government would
have a supervising and under certain
circumstances a stockholding interest.
They would be authorized to issue
bonds based on their farm mortgage
securities.
The crux of the fight in the house
came on an amendment to authorize
the secretary of the treasury to issue
Panama canal or other government
bonds to the amount of $5O,000,000 a
year to take over the bonds of these
land banks. The amendment was
adopted in committee of the whole by
a vote of 157 to A.
The administration proposal was a
substitute for the McCumber direct
loan credits plan incorporated in the
bill in the senate. 1t proposed Sc
ries of farm loan associations with
system of land banks under private
ownership and control to handle the
loans through the sale of bonds to the
public.
By vote of 237 to SO the house
rejected the McCumber proposition
and then the perfected Bulkley-Hollis
amendment was agreed to without
roll call.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
BOILER EXPLODES
and TWO KILLED
Engineer and Fireman of Freight
Lose Lives Last Sunday on
Medbury Hill.

Two we'll known railroad men ot
the o. S. L., Bobert Parmalee, en-
gineer and Thomas Potter, fireman
We're Instantly killed Sunday noon
when the boiler of the engine which
with two others was assisting In
hauling a long freight up the Med
bury hin near this city exploded.
The flying debris was scattered
along the track sveeral hundred feet
in both directions, one piece causing
severe scalp wound ON one of the
engineers in the middle of the train.
The deceased We're both popular
trainmen of the road with headquar-
ters at Glenns Ferry where Mr.. Par
malice leaves a family. The remains
of Mr.. Potter were taken to the
home of his parents in North Caro-
lima for burial and those of Mr.. Par
malice We're inferred in Boise.
The bereaved, have the sympathy Of
the entire community in the loss of
loved ones.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
ACCEPTS AMERICAN PLAN.
Germany Is Willing to Modify Sub
marine Operations.

Berlin.-In its reply to the Ameri
can note concerning the German ma
val war zone, the German govern
ment agrees that under certain con
dtions its submarines will halt anC
investigate merchantmen and will
proceed against only such vessels al
are found to be carrying contraban6
or to be owned In nations hostile te
Germany.
The reply declares Germany's
readiness to accept virtually all of the
American proposals except the one
which would restrict the use of an
chored mines to purely defensive pur
poses. The German government ex
presses the belief that belligerents
cannot afford to abandon entirely the
use of anchored mines for offensive
operations. 1t is willing to consider
the abandonment of floating mines.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
RattIesnake RattIinus,

Mrs. Frank Filley has been on the
sick list for the past week, but dc
now improving.
Mrs. Luke Barker visited her hus-
band on Bennett Greek Monday re
turning Tuesday.
Commodore Jackson lis visiting In
town for few days, getting over
his recent spell of ILLNESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Kief were bust
ness visitors i'm town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Jim Roberts, the manager at the
George French place ON Rattlesnake
was brought in today by Mr. Heath s
man, suffering from an attack of
spotted fever. He had been on the
place sick for four days unable to
get to the Heath place this morning,
DR.. Mather was called and he is rest.
ing nicely at the Mahoney Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Hoffman is expected
home today from Boise, where she
has been making an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Will
son.
MIR. Frank Jackson and sister, Mrs
Lena Bailey were business visitors i'm
town Wednesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
RELIEF GIVEN
DESERT ENTRIES
Bill Giving Preference Rights ON
Enlarged Homesteads Signed
By the President.

Washington, d. c., March 6.-The
president has signed Representative
Smiths bill passed by the senate
Wednesday might, providing that a
preference right of entry under the
enlarged homestead law shall be
given to persons who first apply Ia
have the lands designated for enlarge
homesteadimg.
Congress incorporated In the defic-
iency appropriation bill an amend
nent for the relief of desert land en-
.rymen who are unable to get water
for their lands after making entry.
rhe amendment provides that such
entrymen, II they have expended one
dollar per acre for three years in
working their lands, and made perma.
lent improvements to the extent OF
bl25 per acre, may obtain title from
the government upon payment OF ad-
itional so cents per acre, and there
by be relieved from further comph-
ance of the descent land act.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
ANARCHISTS PLAN
REIGN Of TERROR
ARREST OF BOMB THRoWER IN
NEW YORK CITY PREVENTS
DEATH OF HUNDREDS.
Murder Of Rockefeller, Carnegie and
Other Financiers, Destruction OF
the Homes Of Wealthy and Al
tacklng of Banks Proposed.

New York.-The discovery Of an
anarchistc plot involving the assas
sination of Andrew Carnegie, Corne
Illus Vanderbilt, John d. Rockefeller
and his son and other wealthy men
and the organization of a reign Of ter
ror and looting in this city, was an
nounced by the police Tuesday after
they had arrested, under dramatic cir
cumstances, man who had just plac
ed two bombs in St. Patrick's cathe
dral, where several hundred persons
were worshippng. The sensational
development was the climax o
months Of work by detectives in un
covering a conspiracy which, they de
clare, projected the opening of cam
paign of violence and bloodshed with
out precedent In New York City.
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist wa,
even allowed to light the fuse of on,
of the bombs which he carried int
the cathedral, despite the fact thai
the explosives were powerful enough
to have damaged the edifice and pos
sibly killed many In it.
Frank Abarno was the name giveI
by the man who placed the bombs IL
the cathedral. Later Charles Car
bone, IS years old, was arrested a
his home as the actual manufacturer
of the explosives. Others were impli
Gated in the plot, in the belief of tht
police, and more arrests are expected
in the near future. Both Abarno and
Carbone late Tuesday, the police re
ported, admitted their part In the con
spiracy, the carrying out of which was
to have begun with the attempted de
struction of the cathedral.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Alva A. White is Confirmed a.
Postmaster.

The question: of who shall be post
master OF Mountain Home for the
next four years was settled this week
Wednesday when the appointment oil
AlVa A. White was confirmed by the
United States Senate.
The appointment and confirmation
comes as good news to the many
friends of Mr.. White, who Is we'll
and favorably known to the citizens
of Elmore County as the courteous
and efficient express agent at the
Oregon. Short Line station in Noun
tain Home for many years, and he lis
the recipient of numerous congratu-
lations for his success in securing
the office.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
A Pleasant Motor Ride.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Corker, John
Jayne and ye editor motored to the
Emil Hanson ranch ON Snake qiiver
near Hammett Wednesday In Mrs
Corkers car.
Mr.. Hanson is putting In water
wheel on this ranch formerly the
Corbin ranch and recently purchased
by Mr.. Hanson of C. E. Cerker, and
is making other extensive Improve.
ments, paving the way for one
the best ranches i'm the Snake river
valley as Mr.. Hanson is a progress
slye rancher and understands the
business.
This ranch has a ten room house
built of cobble stones which adds not
a little to the value and attractive.
ness of the ranch home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
RUSSIANS REPORT
GERMAN DEFEAT
DECLARE INVADERS ARE LOSING
WHILE GERMANS ASSERT THEY
ARE ADVANCING.
Sea Of Mud in France Prevents Exter
sive Operations, Both sides Claim
ing the Advantage in Des-
perate Struggle.

The Russians are claiming decided
successes in their encounter with tn,
Germans, while from German sources
comes the news that the Germans arr
making substantial gains in their at
tack upon the Russians.
The highest Importance is attached
| by the Russian military authorities tc
| the alleged German defeat at Przas
nysz. 1t is asserted by the Russian
| staff officers that the Germans hope
of success during their operations oi
| the last fortnight along the northern
front was based upon their confidence
in breaking the Russian line at Przas
nysz. This attempt by the Germans
to strengthen the position of their left
wing which was an important part OF
their plan for gigantic encompassing
movement extending from Angus.
toswo to eastern Galicia, is said by the
Russian leaders to have failed def.
nitely.
The Russians assert that the retire,
ment of the Germans in the north is
more precipitate and disorderly Ian
any previous retreat in this theater OF
the war. They state that the Germans
have abandoned large numbers Of
heavy and light guns and have even
left behind slightly wounded soldiers
in an effort to execute a hasty re-
treat. This condition of affairs, ac
cording to the Russian viewpoint, as
sumes added significance from the
fact that the Germans are said to
have employed some of their best
troops in this fighting. There are
many indications that the Germans
were entirely confident of success.
AS to the situation in France, the
reports from German sources are that
the attacks on their front have been
carried out by two French army corps
and that the enemy everywhere has
been repulsed.
The allies claim that heavy losses
were inflicted on the Germans in all
of this fighting. French success to the
north of Mesnil was reported by the
French commander, when German
counterattacSs on this front were re.
PEELED and the French maintained all
their gains of the previous days.
Whether the Germans will be able
to profit by the temporary cessation
OF hostilities to reform their defensive
is problematical. The country already
is a sea Of mud and the same condi.
tions that prevent the French from
continuing their offensive, it is be.
lieved, also will block any German
plans for reconstruction with a view
to adequate preparation to withstand
renewed assaults when the weather
conditions shall permit.
Farther to the east, in the Meuse
valley and in the Vosges, operations
Of some importance continue At
Pont-a- Moussons the French claim to
have taken more ground; a block
house has been captured in the La
PretEe woods; a German night attack
on Sulzern, in the mountains to the
west of Munster, has been repelled |
and a number Of prisoners taken, and
the gains made at Hartmannsweiler
kOpf maintained
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
A VALUABLE BULLETIN
Potato Culture Under Irrigation and
Dry Farm Methods Dis
cussed by Experts

Bulletin No. 70, treating of potato
culture, complied by the following
leading professors of agriculture at
the Idaho agricultural college, has
reached this office.
F. l.. Kennard discusses potato
culture in northern Idaho; J. S. Welsh
potato culture under irriatiogn; l.. G.
Aicher, dry land potato culture; c.
E. Temple, potato diseases and i'm
sect pests
This bulletin is timely and will no
doubt prove of great benefit to po-
tato growers, who may secure ON of
the agent at the o. S. l.. station
where limited number has been
placed for distribution.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Clark Wetherell

Clark Wetherell who has been Ill
for some time, though not thought
dangerously SO, died Saturday even
sng at the home OF his son, C. R.
Wetherell of this city.
The deceased was born in Keysville
New York, July l6, 1S45 and was
therefore seventy Years of age.
In 1864 he moved to Oshkosh, Wis
consln, where he engaged in the lum-
Der business and where on July 4th,
1857 he was married TO Rachel In
graham who with the one son, c..
K. still survive him. In the year
1900 Mr.. Wetheren finding his health
failing moved onto a ranch in South
Dakota where he lived until the fall
of 1910 when ne and his wife came
to Mountain Home where they have
SINCE made their home with their son,
e. K. and where he has made many
friends who will miss him in his
regular trip TO and from the home
and city which he made many tim rs
day sometimes, with the horse and
carriage carrying the family to aad
from their daily occupation.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday, Rev. George of the
Baptist church officiating, with inter-
ment in the Mountain Home GENE
terry.
The family have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.