davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30
%. QobiteI.

Gleiern uno Iangiam itIifen sic
Iofcn aui HoOenbah bin, uno Ser
Ninter no barber ocr9an0en.
nGs lit, OILS oh ~ lett rein gar
uid)ts mebr 5u tun Bate" fIo8tl
8ieieId)cn otters ncritohIen ser Ser
ualtersirau. y0ie garoneiie iiki
ben eon5en Gag in ibrer Gttbe uni
itiheIt nn0 bdfeIt 0roui log, aIs OF
Tie Elm Guten0 8rGute nit @anoar-
beitcn ~olsitotten mioIlte. $50 mir bod
obnebin ihon ganje anIter roII mr.
Dem 3eug3 haben! lln6 ser Baron. ="
IS ia. nit Dem it's nuh MIDI
oar5 rittig," iiel Die 9ernoItersiral,
mihtig ein. rNein MoHn iagt. eS ie.
ibm ifon beinabe unbeimIih. Sriihel
jtcdtc er Sic 9taie 0oh in ieoer,
Cuarf, nit GerIaub al iagen, unI
nitts Ourite oemntt weroen obne
ieiae 3uitimmung. Sest fiimmert er
lid rein nm gar nidts uno Idbt mel.
ncn IIten oouig ireie &anb. Sd
moflte MIR piiien. mas er eigentlidl
Ben gan5en Tag oniangt nit iih al.
lein?"
.Rihtsl 9reioierteI oc3 Cages
itopit er in ieInem Simmer aui uno
ob uno oonpit ootei ipie Elm SfIoi.
Gie gor5en gorbdnae mo Eoliter.
nobel bat er ms ihon pe-r1ufert.
GQ,piihen i~treitet err mleoer mol nit
Der 8oroneiie ooer ihIdat Elm Son.
~neripetter, pena int einmaI cir 9rlei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30
Gin terrliehes 8ilr
pcn Kaiier wilbelm:

Nm Is. sunni 1913 f~eierts has
oeniihe &olt ben Is. Sabrestas BON
Sa''cr &ilbelms 6eeime, bel.
len As9leruns in bic @eihihte uber'
seben MIRO oils bic zines Der arosten
aler SohenSonern. Ser rs ar
4prb~ ME i'm bic anglo ameri.
taniihe HreTie su beseihncn pIleet -
bat lid ais mirfIihcr Srieoensr
nrfi erpieien; inter Teiner Rcgie.
ruug bot bos oentihe 6eih icine
srpste 8liithe erreidlt, uno ole
TeutIten uui BEN @roenrunee oar.
fen ftpGs nui ibn Iein. 3aB er
aud Elm pirtIiher ,@ar Gorb"
Iein lam, ooS benefit sur 2eit eieier
muneerpp1e Rnnn nit feinen reg.
reiden Seerihonren elmer aansen
0eIt Q 5einhen seseniberi
I'm unieren 2eiern eiuen @eianeH
ill ermeiirn, iieiern mir Elm nraht'
poles. u%aerneueIteS Bib bon 6a,ier
@ilheIm, @rbbe 1G1Sxl6 3pl unb
aGiicuo gum @inrahnlen. portofrti in
elmer Houe pcrTonbi. au i5e BRO
Stld pher Swei fir 25r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

6criceune ioIgt j
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
December 26, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that as di.
rected by commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, under provisions of
ACT or congress approved March 28.
lSl2, OF Stat.,7O, pursuant to the
application of James w. Mccarthy.
Blackfoot, Idaho, d. F. D. No .
serial number 01S312, we will offer
at pubic sale, to the highest bidder.
u at not less than $3.50 per acre.
at lO O'Clock a. m, on the 25th dav
OF February, 1915 at this Office. the
following tract of land: s. e. " N.
q. u, N. e. u s. E. ", section II.
township three south, range 80 east,
BOISE meridian, containing 80 acres.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
HENRY w. KEIFER.
wv Gu Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

county property in his charge. The
Louis Felt, reports that he has some
list was two plows, one drag and 10
feet of galvanized pipe. L. ]. Porter
made a verbal report that he had a
paint brush in his keeping, and he
exhibited the brush to the board. We
r pleased to know that the county
has this much property left.
Mr.. Felt, Mr.. John Begun and Mr..
Carl Neff filed reports that are very
~creditable, and then there are others
that do not speak so we'll. The ap-
pointment of road overseers Is likely
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

H. B. No. 45. by Koelsch-Prohib-
,its the manufacture, disposal and
possession of air guns.
H. B. No. 46, by Clark of Custer
Provides for the foreclosure of notes
and title contracts in which title is
reserved in the vendor.
H. B. No. AZ, by Gray and Law
Authorizes boards of county commits
;sioners to appoint one Of their num-
Der to attend the annual meeting of
the Idaho Association Of County
Commissioners and to provide for the
payment of his actual and necessary
expenses.
Fl. B, No. As, by Clark of Custer
Makes corrections IN the present
statute which requires slaughter
houses to keep for 80 days the hides
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
BILLS IN THE LEGISLATURE
House Bills introduced

H. B. No. AZ, by Hunsinger-Mak-
ing the practice of nepotism by an
executive, legislative, ministerial or
judicial officer of the state, or of any
district, county or municipality a
misdemeanor.
H. B. No. 43, by Kiger-Provides
that the assessor shall assess real
property every two years instead of
annually.
H. B. No. "A, by Koelsch-Defines
a homestead and provides regula-
lions for its administrat'o ON in case Of
a divorce suit or legal action against
the claimants thereof.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

to be delayed this year pending IN
vestigations.
Opposing Probation Officer
+, Many petitions are being circulated
in the county asking Probate Judge
A. E. Doud to dispense with the pro-
baton officer and place Oh work In
the hands of Sheriff A. H. Simmons.
who is said to be willing to do the
work without extra pay.
The petitions are commanding In
terest and many people are signing.
-o|
Subscribe for the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

writing in all cases where the judg-
ment or order OF the lower court is
modified or reversed, in all criminal
cases and in all cases constituting any
provision of the constitution or
statute or determining any duty or
liability Hereunder and in all other
cases it shall b oeptional with a ma
iority of the justices whether a writ
ten opinion shall be filed.
s. B. No. IL, by Thomas-To re-
peal section 4S of the public utility
commission act, which makes 1t
necessary for public utilities to Sc
cure certificates of convenience and
necessity before entering the field.
s. B. No. 10, by Kaline-To pro-
vide that in case nc testamentary dis
position shall have been made by the
deceased husband or wife Of his or
her half of community property 1t
shall descend equally to the light
mate issue of hi, her or their bodies.
If there be no issue of deceased liv-
ing then the community property
shall all pass to the survivor to the
exclusion of collateral heirs.
S. B. IA, by Rockwell-To provide
for the abolishing of the office of
state insurance commissioner and
consolidating it's work with the office
of state bank commissioner.
s. B. No. Is, by Sweet and Bow
man-Creating a game preserve to
be known as the "Black Lake Game
Reserve" in parts of Idaho and
Adams counties.
S. B. No. 16, by Rockwell--Making
it an offense for any executive, legis-
lative, ministerial or other officer of
the state, district, county, city or
other municipal subdivision to ap-
point or vote for the appointment of
any person related to him within the
third degree, to any office or depart
ment in these said divisions.
S. B. No. IT, by Rockwell-To
create a bureau of inspection and
supervision of public offices, and to
establish a uniform system of public
accounting, auditing and reporting
under the administration of the dIa-
ho tax commission
S. B. No. Is, by Elliott-To pro-
vide for the creation of improvement
districts of land which may be rend-
cred tillable by the removal of sage
brush, stone, timber, stumpS. rooth,
logs, brush or other debris.
S. B. No. 10, by Rockwell-Creat-
ing the Sawtooth game preserve.
S. J. R. No. 8, by Rockwell-Pro-
posing an amendment to the consti-
tuition a%bolishing the state board of
equalization and the creation of a
state tax commission.
Concurrent resolutions
H. c. R. No. 3, by McGowan-Au-
thorizes the governor to appoint a
commission of three men, who shall
inquire into the possibilities of build
ing a north and south railroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

Mrs. H. w. Garletz came down
from Mackay, Thursday, and went to
Pocatcllo.
q. l.. Braley has gone to Boise to
accept an appointment in the game
warden's department.
The Modern Woodmen will have
a joint installation at the I. O. O. F.
hall, Wednesday evening, January
9th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
Concurrent resolutions

H. c. R. No. 3, by McGowan-Au-
thorizes the governor to appoint a
commission of three men, who shall
inquire into the possibilities of build
ing a north and south railroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
CAUGHT A "BOOTLEGGER

Sheriff A. H. Simmons picked up
a man at Firth this week who was
transporting booze from Lima to
Firth. He gave his name as Robert
Bramble, and was bound over for
trial in the district court,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

me county commissioners have
oeen in session since Wednesday
morning and have cleaned up most of
the oills, and tax matters requiring
adjusting.
They have all kinds of reports from
road o%verseers, and one of them,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
BANK DIRECTORS MEETING "

n First National Bank held their
annual meeting on the 18th, and
Inc Standrod Bank held theirs On
the 18th. = Lorenzo and David L.
Evans came up from Pocatello and
Malad to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22

.. 3. No. II, by Judiciary commit
tee-To provide that the decisions Of
the supreme court shall be given in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-22
Universal Instinct for Play.

In providing for enjoyment the
church uses one Of the greatest meth
DDS by which human society has de-
veloped. Association is never secure
until it is pleasurable; in play the in
stinctive aversion of one person for
another is overcome and the social
mood is fostered Play is the chief
educational agency in rural commun.
tiles and in the play-day of human
childhood social sympathy and social
habits are evolved. AS individuals
come together in social gatherings,
their viewpoint is broadened. their
ideals are lifted and finally they con-
stitute a cultured and refined society.
1t Is plain, therefore, that the
church which aims at a perfected So
ciety must use in a refined and ex-
allied way the essential factors in
social evolution and must avail itself
of the universal instinct for play.
II the church surrounds Itself with
social functions which appeal to the
young among its membership, 1t will
fill o large part of the lamentable
gap in rural pleasures and will rea
the richest reward by promoting a
higher and better type Of manhood
and womanhood.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17

advertisement; but If he Is looking
for trouble that is the trouble of men
In general, and l can help q little,
why, then | am In for 1t.
$50 that what l try to remind my
self OF every day, when ! am almost
overcome by perplexlties, is what the
people at home are thinking about.
| try out myself in the place of the
man who does not know all the
things that / know, and ask myself
what he would like the policy Of his
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17

them, OF course, but the test will
come to us particularly.
"Our atmosphere is notyet charged
with those disturbing elements which
must be felt and must penetrate
every man of Europe. Therefore Is
1t not likely that the nations of the
world will some day turn to us for
the cooler assessments of the ele-
ments engagedP
II am now thinking so preposter-
GUS thought as that we should sit
in judgement upon them; no nation
is fit to sit in judgement upon any
other nation; but that we should
some day have to assist In recon-
struc ting the processes Of peace.
"Our resources ore untouched. We
are more and more becoming, " the
force of circumstances, the mediat-
ing nation of the world in respect Of
its finance. We must make up our
minds what are the best things to do
and what are the best ways to do
them.
1.-THE basis of neutrality is not In
difference; it isnot self-interest. The
basis of neutrality is sympathy for
mankind. 1t is fairness; 1t is good
will at bottom. 1t is impartiality OF
spirit and Of judgement.
81 wish that all of our fellow-citi-
2ens could realize that. There is In
some quarters disposition to create
distempers in this body polite. Men
are even utterlng ISLANDERS against the
United States, as II to excite her.
Men are saying that II we should 20
to war upon either aide there will be
divided Amerlca-an abominable
libel Of ignorance. America 10 not
all Of 1t vocal now. 1t Is vocal In
spots. But for one have complete
and abiding faith In the great silent
body Of Americans.
I'VE mediate their blood; we medi-
ate their traditions; we mediate their
sentiments, their tastes, their pass
ions; we are ourselves compounded
OF those things. We are, therefore,
able 10 understand all nations; we
are able to understand them in the
compound, not separately as parti-
sans, but unitedly as knowing and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17

compromising and embodylng them
all.
my interest In the neutrality Of
the United States is not the petty
desire to keep out Of trouble. IhAve
never looked for 1t, but l have al
ways found 1t. l do not want to
walk around trouble. If any man
wants scrap that Is an interesting
scrap and worth while, am his man.
II warn him that he is not going
to draw me into the scrap for his
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17

men can become an Interpreter of the
honest, unseltish desires of the great,
silent, nation-forming elements. No
greater proof is necessary to convince
the discerning mind that Mr.. Wilson
has lived for anything and every.
thing besides self all his life, than
the fact that he has been chosen by
the conservative spirit OF the age to
be its leader, its, interpreter, at this
crucial test
Mr.. Wilson has no plans; suffice mt
(knowledge) unto the day is the evil
thereof" He is waiting; and when
necessary to speak, he speaks with a
dignity that presages honesty, sin
certify, and determination to do
right. He is our nations safUy-valve.
1t will not blow up.
When all is over, our president will
take his place in the tip-top row of
statesmen in the hall of fame.
The following, If read on the lines
and between the lines, will give tho e
who are not mentally blind glimpse
Of the manner of man In whose hands
our destiny lies, The quotation is
part of q talk given at the annual
luncheon Of the Associated Press, in
which he gives his ideas of true neu.
trality:
1--WE have no hampering am
bitions," he declared. I'VE do not
want foot of anybody's territory
Is not such nation bound to be free
to serve the other nations?"
The president was introduced by
President Frank B. Noyes of the
Associated Press, and was greeted
with cheers.
II am deeply gratified by the gener-
GUS reception you have accorded me. "
he said. 1T makes me look back
with touch of regret to former oc-
cassions when 1 have stood In this
place and enjoyed greater liberty
than is granted today.
"There have been times when
stood in this spot and said what
really thought, and pray God that
those days of indulgence may be ac-
corded me again.
ut is very serious things that
think, as l face this body Of men. !
do not think of you, however as mem.
bers of the Associated Press. / want
to talk to you as my fellow-citizens
of the United States. For there are
serious things which, as fellow citi.
zens, we ought to consider. The
times behind us have been difficult
enough; the times before us are likely
to be more difficult.
Whatever may be said about the
present condition Of the worlds
affairs, it Is clear that they are draw,
ing rapidly to a climax, and at the
climax the test will come, not only
Of the nations engaged In the present
colossal-struggle. 1t will come fol
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17
Great Statesmen

Great statesmen have great loyalty.
Not loyalty to self-aggrandizement
not loyalty to party affiliations for
the party's sake; not loyalty to friends
at the expense of government; not
loyalty to precedent at the expense
Of advance; not loyalty to the present
at the expense of the future; not
loyalty to petty prides and conceits,
when to indulge them makes = ma
tion look cheap in the eyes Of great
statesman of other nations.
Real statesmen are born; they are
not made of rag, q bone, and hank
of hair" as our "lady politicians
are. No, they are sagacious, patient,
and dread praise more than blame,
They are never petty.
A statesman must be an interpre-
ter of the subconscious. Such man
is now at the head of the nation;
another Lincoln, with Lincoln's
care. Lincoln was always modest and
conciliatory, but had his own way In
the end. And he was justified In do
ing so; for his way was not Lincoln'S
way, but the way of the spirit of the
nation. A nation was being born
again, and Lincoln was It's accouch-
eur. Lincoln was not war lord, "
yet he was compelled to lord over
war.
Our Mr.. Wilson is In no sense Of
the word "war lord" yet he has
been appointed by the God Of Ma
lions to preside over the destinies of
this nation in one Of the greatest
crises In its history. VIII he succeOdP
Yes! WhyS Because as statesman he
IL not q personality; he is not a
man; he is not party; he is not a
nation; he represents the spirit of the
age. Not the loud mouthed, blubb-
sring, blufing, inssnsate war spirit;
not the bringing, avaricious, selfish,
ulRkAIuly, hbmulOu-WOIoIilpl
spirit; but he is today aguidlng spirit
of "thAt great silent body of Ameri-
cans" and not only Of Americans,
but OF all countries who are silently
begetting peace-a new order.
The loud and boistsrous, the talk
ing and unthinking, having their
innings-and it is certainly tragic
enough; and they would, If they
could, embroil the whole world. But
our Mr.. Wilson is the instrument in
the hands of the spirit of the age, In
directing the affairs OF state through
this greatest of all crises. No man
can fill the place he fills unless he
can. lose his individuality and be-
come the instrumet OF destiny. No
man can become the instrument OF
destiny who has practiced oil the self.
ishness common to so-called success
full men. Only man who has lost
sight Of self In all his dealings with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-17

country to be-"
In speaking Of the waring nations,
he declares: 1--WE mediate their
blood-tradItlonS- sentiments-tast-
es-passlons. uWe!" Whom does
he mean? President Wilson, A
thousand nos! He means "we"-the
great body Of silent AmerscauS."
I'VE are ourselves compounded Of
those things. DIR. ]. II. Tilden, In
The Philosophy OF Health, Re
printed by permission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL CALLS ENGLAND'S
WAR THE GOVERNING CLASS WAR
!, enthusiasm

for their country's quarrel
This fact is never printed nor pub
IicIy referred to. For the first time it
now finds its way into type. And yet
It is most significant, it exists exactly
as have stated it, and privately any
Well-infonned Engiishman will admit
it. s-
This is one great reason why nine
months of this war have passed and
Britain's army is still incomplete.
This is why enlistments lag and the
totals must be kept secret. This is
that calm and unruffled demeanor'
of the populace that many writer's
have mentioned. This is the "apa-
thy that at the enlistment meetings
the unreported orators are seOldfng
about.
Apathy is the euphemistic word
for it.
The wealthy and comfortable
classes Of the kingdom are deeply and
terribly wrought by the war. They
feel the issues at stake; without hes
itation they offer themselves and
their sons to their country. They
hang breathless upon the dispatches,
snap up the rare newspaper extras,
and sometimes collapse under the
terrific strain that digs lines deep in
the faces of the most resolute.
The masses of poor men have a
general belief that their country will
win, but otherwise they are not much
interested.
It isn't their war. "
Daily the big black type of the
newspaper placards thrust some
startling news at them. They glance
at it and plod their ways. A detach-
ment of troops marches down the
street on its way to the firing line in
Flanders Never a cheer is raised.
A man on the sidewalk may stop to
look curiously at the soldiers; the
crowd ploughS along and never heeds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
ARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

and Economist, Whose Special
Articles from the European
g, War Zone Appear Ex-
clusiVely in This
Newspaper.
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
London, May 22--This nightmare
of horrors that is called the European
war has already upset more theories,
hopes and pet fancies than any other
event in civilized history and threat
ems to upset many more.
For instance, we always used to
say that wars are fought by the work
ers and wage earners, that the work
ers not only pay all the bills of war
but furnish the cannon fodder.
1 have said so myself many times
and always believed it.
But now we learn that so far as
Great Britain is concerned, anyway,
this is an Illusion to go out with the
rest.
The army now enrolled under the
British colors contains, of course, a
great many workingmen; but the
bulk of it has been recruited from
other classes.
To the appeal that the nation is in
peril, the aristocracy has marvelously
responded; few families. among the
old English nobility have been IN
touched by the casualty lists.
Tho landed families and tho IvaIl
TODD have responded; thousands of
their SONS lie dead in Flanders.
Professional men and what are
called the clerical classes, statesmen,
bookkeepers, clerks, secretaries and
the like, have responded; hundreds of !
thousands of them are now under
arms.
inc wage workers have not sim I
ilarly responded; where they are en-
E. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
ALCOHOL AND I>lffIolN0

That the use Of a,oroI. beverage. reduce
the efficiency of vorkmcu B, proved beyond
doubt by reports which describe conditions r
RUSSIA following the government rdl. rr.Hh
ting the sale ol vodk, states bc hon I..r. Re-
view When war broke ou' RUSSIA immediate.
stopped the sale ot vodka. evidently urrlrrurs O..
sicnhrc the revenue a.ruug from such .l|r r.
Their than take chance on ans Disorder dur B..
The Incorporate use of hqupr which mra, uref
Ierr with thc government preparations iur wan
The beneficial results which have followed ur..
tre enforcement of d,s cdigt were r-..h.....I, No,
embed BOO thc meeting of the American ms.u..
a' Mining Engineers n New York recently Ig I
patkc Claiming. vice president a. thr Miami Con
prr Co.. who rccounied 10 conversation BE- h.H
bad ~Ith "a Russian banker
This banker told about thr effects at , .as
mine in which be- IS Interested Whom ne rfaar.
were mobilizcd. the management OF Ihe a.u.
found that rs working force bad been reduced p.
90 per cent and TINS n the face oi su unu.a9IIs
large demand for coal lu normal tunes sand tb..