davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
iNSWERS BRYAN'S STATEMENT
ABOUT MILLION ENIISrIN(

1T seems to be agreed on all, or
nearly all. bands that as matters at
present stand. we are not prepared.
Our. army is mere toy, not even the
cadcr or nucleus OF real army meas
urcd against the needs of modern war
fare: our coast defenses are out of
date; our navy. once second only 10
that OF Great Britain, lacks the speed
and weight of metal necessary to cope
with the best other nations have
afloat our supply of ammunition. un-
til recently at all events, was notori-
ously short.
1T is all very well to say that the
men of this country are born fighters,
and that in case of foreign peril they
would flock to the colors. Mr. Bryan,
I think, has said something about
100000 men existing in day and
being rushed to the front in automo-
bilc* along the good roads laid down
under his peace regime. But what are
even the best Of soldiers witholt adc-
quate equipment? What are the best
OF gunners without guns and ammu
milton? What are the bravcSt OF men
without training and discipline? Just
food for powder The first year of the
War Between the States proved that
INDIVIDUAL. SOLDIER
.. COUNTS FOR LESS IN WARFARE
Furthermore. in modern warfare,
the individual soldier is counting for
less and less, and the ORGANIZATIONS
the plan of campaign. the heavy ar
tillery, the high explosives. counting
for moro and more. Let's grant we
have the men behind" the guns, but
where are the guns for the men to get
behind? We have the lighting quail
ties. hut we need the fighting Weapons
You frequently hear it said nova
days that the present war was the
direct result of the large ornaments
OF Europe. and that the increasing OF
our ornaments will have a like effect
in developing the militaristfc spirit
which trusts more in trucking tube
and iron shard" than s,in tho eternal
principles of righteousness. Lot us
Consider that argument: II IS true
that II all nations were unarrned, or
armed only for purposes OF Internal
police, there would be no war. But
what II one or two or. three nations
arm, themselves to the teeth? Must
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Richmond, Fredericksburg 8 Potomac R. R
10 I'd Inn Maikitti.u and Ru.,d

.I,s ~ nv :; l - ~ fH A ~ Am. sithasiI dlv
20 .1B M t1lel Pm. fs2sFA, $50 PM se5 iU
tl3e y as:l1aa. SO ~ Its3oPp. i2]5M Va 20 Al
M.s i1. web di,t w. TIA 40 an us ~ G. 30 IN: Ar
s3e ~ ,i2, A. st2 fa ff,d,ritlssrry kteE a,,s is,s
too ~ A. tSS AZ sr:tii, ". fra AIS PN A. H. IN
NJ" Il VI tb,d 8. ai tas,E,I At ira. s;:.li. irn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

rains Leave decentralization ST StI,:on
scheduIo figures not guaranteed For ths
enpEess: r. 81. express. with Observation
sleepins car for Atlanta: ll:i5 + ~ express.
flceping car open 500 =. NJ. 300 f. ST loca.
ioI keysvilie and Chase City-week DAYS
York River Lino-S:i0 r. Al. steamer Train.
except Sunday. come ting .or Baltimore
,Parlor carl. l:sa y and 4:i5 +. ii daily
local.
Trains Arrive R'cnmond- From the South:
.:oo a. II. and 500 A. NJ $50 p a. ma
Z N. daily; sac A. NJ. except sunday.
day: $40 4. ~. and s:I5 e, 81 daily
O.r-. NI Main St Phonn Mad!so, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Law OF sELF-DEFENSE
!. ARGUED BY MACLACA[AN
Minister Urges Adequate Military
Preparedness for the United
States.
HAS IT'S IDEALS TO GuARI
Says God, Who Gave Bee It's Sting,
Docs Not VIII That Any Nation
Worth Preserving Should Live in
Fools Paradise. .s.a.

In the present state of international
relations" said Rev. II. d. c. Maciach-
IAN, ID. d.. in his sermon last night at
III" Seventh Street Christian Church.
e II is nothing short Of 81 crime for any
nation TO be defcnsclcss against forcig n
aggression. The law of defense
IS written indelbly into the great book
OF nature. And the good God who gave
u'c bee It's sting and tho cactus its
spincs and the stag it's antlcrs does NOT
VIII that any nation whose life is worth
preserving should be content to live
In Il FOOLS paradise Of unarmcd ncu-
trality."
DR.. Maclachlan prcfaccd his plea for
AN adequate national defense by say
Ing that the question is not merely e
political and international one. but
one Of a moral and religious signifi-
canoe AS we'll. II il not only the right.
but the privilege and the duty of the
Christian pulpit. he said. to make VIVA,
e contribution II may TO the right set
element OF all moral
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

Lady tengaging nuraej Have you had any experience with children?
 Applicant "Yis. mum Shure, Oi used to be a child mesilf."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

transaction that number of people set out to do. It's got the social sanction"
 And when the man who listens says But ts all wrong and it's bad for the psychology of the people who live up to that blun-that pretense;" the woman amusedy defends with Think how splendid 1t is to know that even if you're poor you don't feel too hum. ble but do have the take your place in any social circle"
 "Only you notice that you don't take your place in social circles you are trying to initiate Brown says I agree that it's nice to feel socially equal anybody yet the ought to be your power of reaching place where, as a permanency you wouldn't feel com. fortabe and wouldn't be wanted, but your power of leading life that gives you physical and spiritual And never can have physical and spiritual ease so long as one goes in for waste and show Whats the use-honestly-Laura?"
 And what is the use
 The woman in the story says the only remedy is Go "gct an extraordinary number of people start a new. simple fashion of livng-and get 1t stamped with social sanction When asked how the social sanction is to be got she replies, Don't ask mel But Ill tell you one thingthe stamp social approval is never put on any thing that is inexpensive, and there we go wbrns in the vicious circle"
 But need we really? It takes courage to be honest in the face of almost universal dishonesty But cour age has never been lacking in real Americans at pinch Here is call for moral courage of the highest type il young couples just starting homes Why should they mol start fashion Of simple honest living?
 The writer of Che article declares that among som, people the passion for Conspicuous Consumption may like measles Here and there are instances where couple revise their social list; specialize on fev friends they really for; make acquaintance wtl their library learn to talk to each other cut dow; on their clothes; pile mp bank balance; accumula
 fresh supply of nervous energy really begin .e enjoy life"
 But why in these prophylactic days have the mea les at all? Here's question worth the profouudos pondering fhis years June bride
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
THE AMERICAN SINS

The statement of a visiting Irish poet that Amcrca is ridden by twin devils waste and show" forms the text of an article by Maude Radford in late Saturday Evening Post on The High Cost of Blunlng' The writer elaborates on her theme by example ample where Americans Of moderate means exhaust themselves trying make other people believe they have more money than they have move fin more exclu sve society than they do.
 And in every case quoted no one Is really deceived The labor expense and nerve strain go for naught
 There is the woman whose family income is scarce. ly twenty-five hundred year living in expensive city where rent absorbs an undue share Of it Her cost is out of proportion to She has spent luncheon o ten women friends described in detail The about ten hours of strength preparing food mot to mention fussns about curtains and house hold dxiugs The guests because they want to- bui because-this is what the lady who tells about it says
 "lt was a lovely luncheon and it went off beautiful h-ouy hated eating SO much. l did think could go easy ou the birds. loathe them anyvay-no one likes ulem-hecause its SO impossible to get the flesh oil; but t seemed to me Sues eyes were on me every time rested my knife and could fairly feel her thinking: q had to pay fifty cents apiece for those birds"
 You needn't draw me a picture of young Jim Dal ton leaning with palid face staring eyes bills that cant be paid Sue will pay for 1t if she feeds the family on bread and beans week Sues keen up or lose ber place in Che procession"
 "We don't like to oyerest and oyerpay and over talk. but weH do h because its become a convention o our social scheme just like gymnasium work, go irr to church going camping any other sregariou
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
EXTRAORDINARY

week from today the extraordinary special ses sion of the second legislature of Arizona will convene Subsequently intimation from Governor Hunt-there may be yet another session to tail along after the conclusion of the extraordinary assemblage Verify this second legislature being manhandled in an extraordinary fashion It got of to a bad aoun dered helplessly along route whose length was sup posed to be defined and when was seen that no pro gress was being made toward goal that neither difficult of attainment under normal circumstances nor obscured by clouds that cIeareycd reason could no. penetrate the legislature was halted its tracks.
 What taxpayer win have the temerity to say thu Governor Hunt is not acting with surpassing wisdom The trustu voters of Arizona elected their legislators for a purpose. There was need of legislative enact ments which would restore state government to an eff ceut and economical basis. This purpose not ac compIshed within the sixty days for the work The taxpayers must pay little amounting to S55O0O for sixty barren days So Governor Hunt says to the peoples representatives: Come back and do your work"
 He has assigned to them a single important job Il concerns the appropriation But there other jobs. Among others is to V, ich land lease holders called the Governors attention. Right yo, are says our obiging and thorough Chief Executive
 T call an extra-eztra session and attend to the mat. ter"
 But there are yet other jobs There's the little mat. ter of Public Welfare Board Can it be that Mir Hunt will decline to summon an exraextra session fo that? And how about a mine law; any equitable law drawn by vhomsoeyer capable of producing measure fair an concerned? Surely this subject could be posed of by extraexra-eXtra-extra session. Follow ing this procedure treatment be accorded ever subject the legislative slate The acclaim of grate fu state awaits Governor Hunt if he consistent in hi. policy. The taxpayers win not object to footing the bills the legislature be kept in continuous session and possibly Arizona arrive somewhere if the extra ordinary proceedings maintained long enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
SIMPLE RELIGION AGAIN

Billy Sunday and his band of co-workers are now busy in Paterson, J confident of their usual success in spite of the opposition those disapproye of tn, evangelists sensational tactics
 Approval disapproval of this man and his meth ods is immateria The one fact that great religious revival of any kind drives home ysarung oevery human being for some anchorage other than tempor5 one
 The cry of the spirit for spiritual susteuance ano support is eternal And slowly but very surely th. whole world is swinging to normal in matters religion The simple soulsatsfying doctrine preached by Jesu of Nazareth is by degrees coming to replace and ro, faddst "isms."
 Religion is every mans answer his souls query and wholesome religions cult pretending to be new has been little more than a branch pucked from ttr great, bread old tree of spiritual truth
 Unquestionably the civilized world recognizes the beauty and usefulness the doctrines of Jesus regard less of differences Of opinion as to minor details The principles of the Christian religion are sound and clean and wholesome and right minded men and women in e. larger numbers choosing to be governed by them as against the vague brainbofogging occutsms and new" doctrines promulgated by fakes and fanatics Whatever the hereafter may hold right living in this life undoubtedly is the by which the best that is 10 be is attained.
 There has been great deal of talk in recent years in regard to the falling on church membership in the United States The trouble is not at all that the people have become irelieious but that the churches have drned far from the people
 The great and sublime office of the church is to serve as reyered of men to better life De- nomnauonalism and politics have crept in to such an extent that the church institution has swerved from its moorings Church membership or church at tendance may have suffered decrease but the whole trend of the times points a revival Of interest in re- lgion and indicates that as never before are peo pie coming to realize the spendor of the simplicity of chrsts doctrine and its value as the basic foundation for each day of life
 Billy Sunday regardless of individual favor or dis approval Is merely symptomatic Regardless of him or any other individual, religion is reyiving
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
brilliant career.

brilliant career.
 In every pleasing talk on the varied talents of Jefferson, Judge A. & Flaw. kins brought out many sides of the great statesman that are little known. He referred to his interest in botany and other lines of scientific research, and brought out the fact that Jeiler- son introduced the mule into this country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
# t # 4 & # " " g. A BATCH OF SMILES 2

a # # * ,s s * @ f @ # # & why is Mrs Pan Wombat SO dn- sry with you2'
 "It seems the cook she lwed away from me is not satisfactory
 "He is a self-made man, Is Inc not?'
 "Yes. except for the alterations made by his wife and her mother
 Lady tengaging nuraej Have you had any experience with childreu?"
 Applicant "Yis. mum Shure, Oi used to be a child mesilf"
 Miss Giron. And do you like BrovnIug2'
 Muscular Undergraduate. Well, Go tell you the truth I'd as soon read a timetable
 "SlHcus. some men are sorry they are married, and some are sorry they are not"
 Cyuicus. Well ig- better to be sorry you are not than sorry you are.' Little Wiuiel "I saw rabbit run through that hedge'
 Mother No, dear it was Imagi- nation"
 Little Willie: "Are 'maginations white behiud?'
 Young Housewife (to greengrocer) What have you in the shape Of cu- cumbers today, Mir GreenT
 GreeugrOCer: Bananas, madam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

The l. w. w. agators in Paterson, \. J., are talking in rivalry with Billy Sunday, asserting that his ser mons hurt the Of labor because they sh9t ,he eyes Of the people against the real seue." To neutral observer 1t looks if Billy is probably near right as the l. ". w.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

Some of the supporters Of the Democratic candidate in the Chicago mayoralty campaign insisted on saddnr him with the Decentralization cause The vote seemed to show that even in great GermanAmercan strong hold Chicago the citizens refuse believe that the European has anything to do with American poll. ties It isn't likely that the pictures of Kaiser Wilhelm and Emperor Franz Josef will be printed any of our campaign literature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

C.. C. Underhill, teacher of a mis- a,0n school in the orient, Ina just returned to the United ataias He brought the first authentic accouet of the bloody uprising in Singapore in February which resulted i1 ihf death of many French and t0F's residents as well as English s0.. He says an tle evidence e7a-+ tae theory that the uprising H4 gin-srea by Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

Friday Morning, April 16, 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16

"He is a self-made man Is Inc not2' "Ycs. except for the alterations made by his wife and her mother.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Wild Animal Bounties

To collect the bounties as speci-
fed by Predatory Animal Law,
passed by Thirteenth Legislature,
state of Idaho, on the coyote,
lynx, wild cat, hear, wolves,
cougar and mountain lion, the
entire skins are to be submitted
in person to the Inspector at
Grangeville, together with affi-
davit that the animals were killed
by the afiant in the state of Ida
no after March, 1915.
The inspector will detach the
four paws from each skin and
mail them with affidavit to the
state veterinarian, postage or ex-
pressage to be paid by the person
asking bounty.
The following bounties shall
hereafter be paid by the state OF
Idaho, viz: For each coyote
lynx and wildcat, 81 so; for each
bear or wolf, $40, and for each
cougar or mountain lion, $25.
J. C. C graves,
County InsI e tor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending April 20:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 1857; Calves, "a;
Hogs, 257); Sheep, 1876
Where the offerings,in the cat
tie division were heavy the open
ing of this week the demand was
also heavy. Cattle chung to the
III IN price spot throughout the
the week. Choice steers are
quoted at $3.50 to SITS, COWS
Sc. Is to $6.65.
Monday opened up with an
other gain in the swine division
prices going from $7.85, las
weeks top, to $8.05, making al
advance of zoe all told. Demand
excellent for choice light hogs.
Sheep market holding firm
Spring lambs are selling at $S.7
to 50, ewes SIS. so to $5.75, year
lings $6.75 to 81. Packers ar
still short of supplies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
NEWSY NOTES FROM FERDINAND.
Weekly Crst Of Live Items Gathered For Chronicle Readers
By Our Regular Correspondent.

Correspondent.
Prof. Smith and O. E. Ravens
took in the Waterways celebra-
ton at Lewiston Monday.
Leo Bushue was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday where he had
his eyes treated by DR.. Clark.
Edward Kinzer left for his
home in Uniontown Monday after
visiting at the ]. H. Bieker home
for a week.
C. E. Hayden returned from
Weiser Tuesday evening and re-
ports his mother improving but
not out of danger.
H. I. Hanson and wife, Mrs.
C. E. Hayden, Miss Amy Morris,
Ebert Bush and O. P. Fry were
Lewiston visitors Monday.
Mrs. Stonebreaker, of Lewis
ton, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ]. P. Hayden, and sons, l..
G.. and Sumner Stonebreaker.
Last Sunday the children re-
ceived first communion at the
Catholic church, and the church
was crowded to its fullest cal &C.
ity in spite of the rain and snow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holt, Of
Portland, arrived here Monday
night to spend the summer with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. l. Long. Miss Margie Hol
accompanied them and will spent
few weeks at the Long home
Little Bernard Hayden had thu
misfortune to fall from a hors'
Monday and break his cola
bone. DR.. Blake, who happene'
to be in town at the time, wa
called and reduced the fracture
At present the little fellow i
getting along nicely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haener
were Cottonwood visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. John Uhlorn has been on
the sick list for the past week or
two.
Mrs. ]. A. Terwillegar was
Lewiston visitor the first of the
week.
DIR. H. B. Blake, of Reuter-
vile, inspected the schools here
Monday.
S. H. Smith and wife drove
over to Cottonwood Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swatman
were baptized Sunday by Elder
Star, of Westlake.
Miss Bertha Hackett spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother at Charleston.
Little Lawrence Uhlenkott is
recovering nicely from his recent
attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis
were in town Wednesday night
nroute to their home at West
lake.
Henry Kuther, ST., left fol-
Spokane Wednesday morning
where he will purchase an Over
land car.
Mrs. Louis Steen, who ha:
been ill for the past three weeks
is on the safe road to recovery a
present.
Mrs. S. H. Smith and Mrs. j
F. Strickfaden entertained tn
Needlecraft at the latter's hom'
Saturday. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the after
noon was spent in the usual way
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Notice For Publication
(Isolated Tract)
Public Land Sale.
r.i,o I,,tar,nr II

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior. U. 5. Land omce
at lewiston idaho, April 18th. l9l?
Notice is hereby given that as d,reffea by fhe
PROVISIONS of Sec. PASS X. S.. pursuant to the ap-
p'-~' WILLIAM 7. PI.ATT,
c.r;o1 No O52l3 we will offer at public sale, TO
the highest bidder but at not less thar 1a, dov pei
NJ nsxt at this Office the following tract OF
land land Sci swi s. SEA Sec 5; NEt Me- Sec Is 8
r. 80 N, R W., B. M. This tract Is ordered IN
r. The market on a showing that the greater por
ton thereof is mountainous or too rough to'
cultivation. 49,. -. So. nil, hs de
ICED closed when those present at the hou
named have ceased bidding: The person na i
th. highest bid will be required to lmmedla'ei!
vow 70 fine Receiver the amount thereof.
''A ANY persons claiming adversely tine above ae
scribed land are advised to file their claims GO
objections, on or before the time designated 10
| sale. s, ,Ir,rDrrn REGISTER.
| BLAIR Z. HoAR. Receiver
list pub: April %.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Notice for Publication
Notice of Proof of Application of Water
to Beneficial Use

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m. on the
5th day of June, 1915. at Cottonwood, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho, before NJ. NJ Belknap.
proof will be submitted of the application TO
beneficial use of four teuths N-l0) cubic feet per
second of the waters of Spring branch emptying
into Salmon in accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. lO60t heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State of Idaho
/. The name and postoffice address of the per-
son or c rporation holding said permit are Lulu
M Lancaster. Cottonwood, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been APP
piled is Irrigation and Domestic use.
8. II e anou It aI piled to beneficial use is four
tenths (4-lO) cubic feet per second.
a. The place where said water is used is iii
for irrigation, give full and accurate description
of the lands rrigated) 20 acres of SEA NWf, Sec
ton e. Twp 80 North. Range West. Boise
Meridian.
S. The name of the canal or ditch or Other
| works by which said water is conducted TO such
place of use is I,ancaster's Ditch.
| 6. The right to take the water from sucf
works is based upon Permit No. l06O+.
| T. The source of supply from which suci
| water is diverted is Small spring branch empty
ing into Salmon River on SEi NW4, Sec. 27, TWP
| 80 N, R. W.. b. NJ
| g. The date of the priority which said user i
prepared to establish is August 81. 1914
]. H. SMITH,
lo-4t. State Engineer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-07
Notice for Publication.
Isolated Tract.)
Public La, Sale.

PUBIC l.:.---- sale.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. April 22nd 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, under
provisions of Sec. PASS. X. s.. pursuant 10 the ap-
plication of
JAMES f. BLACKBURN.
Serial No. 05909 we will offer at public sale. to
the highest bidder but at not less than 81 81 per
acre at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the Bird day of June
next at this office. the following tract of land
81 NW4 Sec. 81. T. 81 N, X. l, +. b. M.
This tract is ordered into the market on q
showing that the greater portion thereof is noun
famous or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be de
clared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claim ng adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised to file their claims. Oh
objections, OIL or before the time designated fol
sale.
HENRY HEITFEI.D. Register.
BLAIR f. HOAR. Receiver.
LIST pub: April 80