davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Fine Display of Grasses

Grasses are many and various, first,
second and third cuttings of alfalfa,
mammoth red, white, red and alsike
clovers, timothy, millet, buckwheat,
canary bird grass, large and small
blue grass, Hungarian, orchard grass,
Japanese millet feet, 5 inches tall,
oat grass feet, 10 inches, red top
feet, 8 inches, Sudan grass feet,
s inches, broom corn millet, bunch
grass, Kentucky blue grass, German
deer grass, dwarf corn, are among the
samples and this list in length itself
is sufficient to give some idea of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Friday ChiIdren's Day
Agricultural Displays

Agricultural Displays
General exhibits of agricultural
poducts has two district entries,
that of Kendrick, arranged and gath
cred by j. F. Brown, and Palouse dis
trict, the latter being a combination
of the exhibits gathered by Princeton
and Harvard people under the direc-
tion of L. L. Young.
Magnificent kendrick Display
The Kendrick exhibit is one of the
largest found this year in the North
west, by far exceeding any shown
at the Spokane Interstate fair, in fact
its equal will probably not be seen
again this year except at the Ken
drick fair where it will be shown next
week and at the San Francisco ex-
position, to which it will probably be
shipped The showing is all of this
years products. There are grains,
grasses, fruits, vegetables, canned
goods, seeds. in fact practically every
product of this country. OF wheat
there are 26 varieties in sheaf, most
of them raised by Mr.. Brown, though
there is a sheaf each from B. E.
Callison, Chas. Shulz, A. Galloway,
Harry Hupp, Geo. Lieh, and Frank
WhitcOmb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

extent of the exhibit, and the grade is
fully up to the quantity.
The Fruit Division
Fruits show apples. pears, peaches,
prunes, ounces, walnuts, and oddity-
known at tomato grapes, a fruit grow
ing in clusters, about the size of a.
tokay grape and with a very decided
tomato flavor and texture. They are
said to be fine for preserving, and we
can well believe it.
Large Vegetable Exhibit
The display of vegetables from this
district is large, in both variety and
specimens, being especially strong in
onions, and other root crops. There
are squashes estimated to weigh 140
There are tomatoes, ucumbers, and
many other tender vegetables. The
coffee pea another oddity is an in
teresting exhibit.
Beans a Feature
ue ulSpldy OF GRASS Jars uIleU WIIu
grains, seed, and vegetables probably
the best to be found in the country,
both in variety, quantity and excel
lence of the products, and there is
fine display of canned fruits and veg
etables. Mr.. Brown has 35 varieties
of beans, while Mr.. Gallaway's display
shows 20 varieties, and stress is laid
on the fact that Kendrick ships so
cars of beans annually. Mrs Brown
also has an assortment of seeds of
her preparation and growing.
Mr.. Brown has been engaged in the
raising of such products as these four
years, his operations being along ex-
perimental and demonstration lines
and he is doing wonderful work
in showing the possibility of the Ken
drick country, one that should be ap-
preciated by the people of his city and
and in fact the whole coun-
try.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

AMSTERDAM - Austrian dealers
are reported to have purchased be-
tween two and three. million rabbit
skins at the Leipzig fur market for
winter clothing for the Austrian army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Grains And Grasses

The showing in the division of
grains and grasses is this year ahead
of that of last, and being one of the
most important of the fair is getting
large attention from visitors. Mr..
Lafayette Keane, the superintendent
is the largest individual exhibitor in
this line and in his showing is to be
found a timothy head measuring 15A
inches, blue grass ~ feet tall, wheat
measuring 61a feet. Mrs. George
Presson has a display of grass heads
in a case which is unusually attrac-
tive.
The most startling feature to the
uninitiated is the display of corn
found on the shelves. Forty-one var
ieties are shown, some large, solid
ears of field corn, as well as sweet
and pop corn, all speaking eloquent
ly of the possibilities of that cereal
in this county.
Mr. Keene is another enthusiast for
the Latah County Fair and is always
on hand with his services and prod
ucts to help make it a success.
Continued on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
THE HAGUE SITS
ON FRYE CASE
GERMANY HAS MADE SATISFAC-
TORY REPLY TO AMERICA CON-
CERNING SINKING OF VESSEL
Willing to Assume Pecuniary Loss
But Wants Other Points Settled
by Arbitration ;.
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Germany
has made concessions concerning at
tacks upon American ships carrying
conditional contraband. This devel-
oped when the state department made
public the German note on the sink
ing of the American vessel William
Frye which, she cOntended, was sub
ject to attack as carrying such goods.
Germany consents to arbitrate the
Frye case and has named an expert
to determine the pecuniary loss but
doesn't acknowledge that the sinking
of the vessel violated any treaty. Ger
many suggests settlement of the lat
ter dispute by arbitration at The
Hague.
In the note Germany stated she had
ordered it's naval forces not to destroy
American merchantmen carrying con-
ditional contraband but to permit
them to continue their voyage unhind-
cred if it is possible to take them to
port, although contending that Ger
many is not obligated
Sensational Allegation Made
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The admiralty
submitted to the foreign office today
a memorandum declaring positively
that no submarine sank the liner Hes
perian. The statement, however, sug-
gested the. possibility that the vessel
had been struck by a mine which was
intended to destroy submarine. The
admiralty stated that the last sub
marine which was operating in the
war zone the day of the Hesperian ex-
plosion had returned and reported.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
DEDICATED TO THE
WORSHIP OF GOD
Continued from First Page.

propriateness. Mr.. Woolley belongs
on the lecture platform.
''Will the New Woman Go to
Church? Answer-Yes, if there's
something Doing, May Young.
Childhood Memories, by DR..
Glasier, took the audience back to
some of the happy events of bygone
days.
1t was about IL 80 before this
program was completed, and everybody
had such a good time eating, talking,
laughing and listening to the music
and talk that there is sure to be
another such roundup next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
House for Rent or Sale.

The large Calls House, opposite the
Lancaster House. One block from
Court House square, electric lights,
bath and toilets. All papered and
painted inside. In fine Shape and
suitable for a boarding or rooming
house. R. Meyer Sr. or ]. A. Mccoy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
A LITTLE CHURCH HISTORY.

When things were new over In the
section of Grant county we now know
as Bloomington, a church society
was organized under the name of the
First Congregational church of Blake's
Prairie. That was in the year 1847.
The first house of worship for this
little congregation stood near Patch
Grove; later, 1855, new building
was put up where now is Blake's
Prairie cemetery.
This last church was moved four
miles southwest in 1872. That same
year a church of the same faith
was organized in Bloomington, and
later on the Blake's Prairie society
was dissolved, and the greater part
of membership united with the vii
lage congregation. Until the present
fine structure was built, the Bloom
ington people used the old building of
the Tafton academy for worship.
That now has been sold.
Since the first organization was
perfected, 1847, the following pastors
have served through the many
changes, down to the present time:
Rev. Ozias Littlefeld, Rev. Chas.
Moore, Rev. Ira Tracey. Rev. A. N.
Dixon, Rev. A. A. Young, Rev. D.
West, Rev. Chas. Wiley, Rev. Smith
Norton, Rev. K. L. Cheney, Rev.
Mortimer Smith, Rev. ]. B. Adkins,
Rev. G. w. Brownjohn, Rev. Geo.
w. Jackman, Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld,
Rev. A. 7. Lacey, Rev. Fred Dahl
berg.
OFFICERS OF CHURCH.
Rev. Fred Dahlberg, pastor.
G.. w. Stone, clerk.
VIM. MOrrissey, treasurer.
Financial secretary, Miss Eleanor
Austin.
Deacons, Tbos. Smith, VIM.
Thornton Sr.
Trustees. Fl. C. Enke, A. H.
Schreiner, ] B. Ludden. ~
Church societies President of the
Endeavor society, Miss Eleanor Aus
tin; President of the Ladies' AID
society. Miss Mate McIver; super
intendent of the Sunday school, Rev.
Fred Dahlberg.
Miss Hattie Pierce, organist.
Chorus choir -Miss Nell Austin,
leader.
Building committee W. Stone,
"A. @. Tubbs, JOS Horsfall, H. G.
Enke, C. H. Enke, Treas, J. B.
Ludden, secretary.
Program committee-C. E. Bray,
Eleanor Austin, ]. B. Ludden. -.
Reception committee-Mrs. J. B. !
Ludden, Miss Mate McIver, Miss
Vina Miller, G. Fl. Enke, VIM. Nor
rissey, F. J. Edwards, Fl. C. Enke. /
DEDICATION.
/. The dedication Of the new Congre- |
gational hurch Sunday morning was
accomplished according to program
published in this column last week.
The new church was well filled des-
pite the bad weather, there being
visitors from several neighboring
towns in attendance.
The dedicatory address by DR.. w.
"a. Garfield of Waukesha was one of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

DR.. Gault is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
Notice to Settle.

All persons owing accounts to the
Aupperle Grocery Company are noti
fed that same must be settled before
January 1st 1915. All accounts not
settled by that date will be placed in
hands Of an attorney for collection
and all fees added to the bill.
Aupperle Grocery Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

Try Herald want ad; they pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
We
Continue
Our Greatest
Linen Sale

r Y greatest We mean greatest
IN values. greatest m assort-
ment, greatest IN attendance 1t com
pleteIy obscures all other sales IN
these respects. Buying during pre-
cedng days has affected stocks to a
point where the choosing IS not as
good as It was. Naturally as the
sale draws nearer its conclusion this
depletion of stocks viii more and
more affect selections. Now. as the
sale Is about half over it IS plainly
seen that to obtain the best. pU-
chases should be made at once-to-
morrow.
ALL LINEN TABLE DABASK-
Heavy silver bleached, IS inches vide
A large assortment of patterns. Linen
Sale, NO@
a yard, at
ALL LINEN DA8lASK-72 inches
wide. Pure white and silver bleached-
Extra heavy grade, showing spot,
scroll and floral designs This Is one
Of our extra special values; 50 pat
terms from which to select While it
lasts in the Linen Gel EO
Sale, a yard, at 4P2 =
Napkins to match, dozen $3.50
SATIN DOUBLE FACED DAAiASK
All pure linen, 2 inches wide EH-
elusive patterns Of stripes, scrolls,
dots and floral; 30 patterns from
which TO select. Regular price from
$50 to S1.7s. Linen CT "a
Sale, a yard, ~4oOO
(2zz24ineh Napkins to match, a
dozen, S4.95.l
ALL LINEN DABLASK-72 inches
wide. Pure white and Austrian Hand
Loom. Exclusive and unique patterns.
a 4 9sPd sale as Sl.O0
Napkins 70 match, S. dOzenl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

Americas II is not. perhaps the most
wicked, but il is the most obviously
..Juarez is situated directly across
the Rio Grande from FL Paso, and 1or
five cents the visitor may trolley from
harbors few bad men OF renown, put
il entertalns 4 swarm Of sWindleTs, Tor
gers and crooks OF low estate BESIDES
a rare collection OF dope tienos ana
drunkards, JuareZ is populated py
vagabond sOldiery. the sporting ele-
ment OF FL Paso and men wanted DS
sheriffs on both sides Of the border
.'Perhaps no other part OF the world
sees such a variety Of games crowded
into so limited an area The city pos
sesses one Of the most substantial JUL
rings in the republic.
Prize fights are staged IN the ouLi
ring The cock pits always otIer an
THANKSGIVING till Easter the race track
is in full swing The gaming hatlS
are not furnished luxuriOusly- No
heavy carpets cover the floor, nor eX-
Densive curtains veil the windows.
some OF the tables are never idle an
hour in the day from one years enc
til the next. and the program INCLUDES
poker, keno and a variety OF Mexican
sCsbarets-such as would keep
MAYOR Curley. official censor. engaged
for mouths-are running with the 10
off. The opera house is another scene
Of revelry. and on nearly every street
saloons are drawing IN the dollars-
in United states currency Occasion
ally a visitor is knitted and robbed, but
only when he wanders from the main
street, and. as one native put II, goes
where his business doesn't call him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
POLICEMEN As
MILITARY MEN
New York is Training Its
Force-Buttons From the
Revolutionary War.
BY GOTHAM KNICKERBOCKER.

New York. Nov. 22-New York's
ten thousand policemen are fast be-
coming a military body. They can
now turn rapid fire guns on male
factors over either land or water
wigwag sailOrwise If the telephone is
cut. and handle a rifle as well as
billy The latest step is open ar
training camps for recruits, or TOOK
les"
Here the young huskies viii be
taught rigid army discipline, TO ad-
vance in a skirmish line when faced
by an armed mob, and TO take part IN
complicated evOlutiOns-
Result OF PIattsburg Camp.
The idea is one Of the fruits OF the
PIattsburg encampment- Commits
sioner Arthur Woods and about dozen
of his men spent their two weeks with
a thousand young business men, law
yers, doctors and idle rich, under IN
Gle Sans regulars last summer They
came back filled with enthusiasm not
only for national defence but for out
of-dOors instruction in police duties.
the soldier.
The site of the new camp" has not
been selected. but New York has a
dozen wild places availables in the
city limits. Pelham Bay park IS sug-
gested. It will probably not be posi-
BILE for the recruits TO actually camp
day and night at present But spend
ing all day in the sun or rain VIII
compare favorably with the present
gymnasium-like instruction
Learn Many Things
Here. too. the new rockies viii
learn a lot Of things that not every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. l triedmedicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and I never expected to get out again.
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I GER
tainly would have been in grave or IN an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me- But now / can work all day, sleeI
well at night, eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. ~
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. !, Box p,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu wantspecial advice write
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

policeman Of ten years standing IN tne
force now knows They VIII learn 10
drive an automobile and ride motor
cycle. all about horses. and the ms anu
outs of motor boats and sail boats All
these are useful in the quick pursuit.
of criminals. often a bluecoar could
have caught an escaping crook II ne
had been able to commander a Mandy
motorcycle. Being unfamiliar with the
gasoline bike he had TO depend on his
feet and was distanced-
There viii be an attempt. too, TO
teach the art Of commanding men That
is a necessity for the higher police
officers. Five hundred policemen guard
ing a big cOnflagratiOn, for instance
require a leader Of considerable exec
utiye ability
Buttons From Revolution
a button with the number -55" on
Hundreds Of amateur historians
and archaeologists Of Manhattan never
go for a walk in the fields Of the up
per part Of the island, now rapidly
sprouting apartment houses without
looking for this object.
The man who finds it Will have 4
treasure. He will have discovered a
button OF the only British regiment
encamped here in the revolution whose
buttons have not been picked up.
Many Regiments There
Forts George, TyrOn and Washing
ton We're the scene OF a battle IN the
revolution and troops were encamped
in that neighborhood throughout the
long struggle. No less than 80 British
regiments and more than IS Hessian
regiments bivOuacked there.
An amazing number Of historic rel
les have been unearthed in the last p
years. The sites Of more than 90 SOL
dies huts or barracks have been dug
up and bar shot and chain shot have
been found in many places
The soldiers buttons, each with a
rCgimental number on il. which have
been discovered, number several thou
sand
An Officers Belt Buckle.
a solid silver belt buckle was
brought 10 light near Broadway u
bore the initials &c. r" and the inscrip-
tion "2Sth Regiment" On the back w
l. Carver. a local enthusiast on the
subject Of revolutionary relicts. found
the initials j. E" had been scratched
From London the military records Of
the 2Sth regiment were obtained and
they show that James Edwards was a
first lieutenant Of the organization,
was injured AT the battle Of Brandy
wine and left the service in 17T9. It
was undoubtedly his button.
A picture of this button and its
story appeared recently in the English
Army and Navy Journal. British Off
GERS are much interested in the re-
searches going on here. for some OF
these same regiments are fighting in
Flanders today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

through with the present propositions
If this metropolis is TO attract con-
crosses here for their meeting place.
we have got TO have an assembly cham
Der ready for their use when they get
here / do not see any better way 10
procure what we need so badly in
shorter time with less money outlay
for adequate results"
Fraser Wants 1t soon.
NJ. A. Fraser, secretary Of the cham
Der Of commerce-'-Its a good thing,
and there surely seems no better
chance to get what El Psso lacks most
sorely at this time, with so many con-
ventions being sought for this center
Henry $. Beach-"El Paso needs just
the kind of auditorium which the plans
for the new courthouse can include, and
1t needs it now. The longer We put OF
getting an auditorium. the farther
away lies the realization OF one OF the
greatest lacks Of this growing com
munity. I am in favor Of it
W. c. Roe for 1t Strong.
W G. Roe-"Its a good thing. II
Paso needs a big ampitheater. just such
a one as can be included in the speclIi-
cations for the new county courthouse.
George r lie Baron-''The city ought
to have some suitable place TO stage
the large conventions We are try
ing so hard TO draw here / think
the plans for the new courthouse:
including. a siZeable auditorium, would
expense would be less with the much
needed auditorium included IN the
courthouse building than in a case m
volving the erections OF a separate
structure I favor the proposition 10
have the auditorium included in the
new county courthouse
Opportunity Offered.
Harry Swain-"We ought 10 nave an
auditoriun1 in FL Paso of dimensions
great enough TO be Of pubic serve
and believe the new courthouse ofIers
the opportunity TO include What We
v-anr here with the Shortest delay"
E T. Neff-''It would be fine II
Paso has no diguified place to stage
these big conventions We are uElhs y
get for il, and the longer wait there Is
for suDDlvfng the needed audience halL
the poorer bidders we VIII De 1or new
attractions Of this order
FavOrS Bond Issue.
E R McClntock-,-I am sLousIS ~
favor of the auditorium, II II can DC
! FINANCED. II we can issue scrip am
in favor OF il. and If we can't issue
scriD then I am in favor OF a DOnu
issue. We must have a building large
enough 10 handle the larger eonFen-
lions that come to the city we en-
tlItsfneJ The state Democratic couven-
zion under a tent and fortunately lne
weather was good. But We cannot 40
that sort of thing for every large gam
ering. ,, .,,,- 800
of the CITY is a building large enough
TO house the larger publc sather,lnes-
Therefore I am in favor or the DullolnS
of the auditorium IN cOnnecllou WIN
The new court house 1t is disgrace
10 the city that we have no larEe gam
ering place TO offer in going aIter con-
veutions FL Paso Is large ehoush 70
entertain large conventions, Dus "
cannot consistently 90 after them II We
cannot offer them proper place IN
which to meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
POLICE GET AUTO OWNERS
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

sunday on a charge of cutting out his
muffIer. Jose de la Pena was charged
with speeding as was Dick Keys and
James Ross
II Z. Garcia was charged with oper-
atinn his car without the tail lights
burning: the Magnolia Petroleum com
panv was charged with the same OF
fence. NJ J. Frederick was charged with
having no tail light burning on his car
A. J. McQuatters was arrested on the
same charge and r. Alvarez was
charged with running his car through
a funeral procession. Max Navarro was
CHARGED with parking his car overtime
You viii find the good old fashioned
flavo- in Sulzberger's Majestic Hams
and Bacon. @Deliciously Different
Phone your grocer nOw--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my