davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

God created the man and the wo-
man equal and Jointly gave them do
minion over the earth and wherever
Gods laws have not been contraYened
woman has made good and the world
has been made better.
II in the economy Of nature it was
intended that the woman should sim
ply preside as queen Of the home do
not the records show that man has
miserabIy failed in the performances
OF his duty in providing her with a
home over which to perform her
queenly duties?
that woman has been forced to leave
the precincts Of the home and take
her place in the ranks Of labor to
battle for bread.
Some incomplete statistics that lie
before me show the following:
That there are in the United States
half million women stenographers.
That there are nearly a half million
women teachers and professors.
That there are mare than half
million in various trades.
That there are nearly one million
women engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
Although so wrongly understood
for so long q time TO keep silent in
tho churches" there are now seven
thousand three hundred and thirty
nine women occupying pulpits.
There are over two thousand wo-
mon engaged in journalism and as
many more whose names are not
made public
There are seven thousand women
physicians
designers.
There are more than one thousand
women lawyers
And in All these avocstions vn-
men have made good and are becom-
ing every day more efficient and use
ful for the reason that they look not
upon the wine cup when 1t IS rcd
They do not waste their time in riotous
living. They do not smoke cigarettes
and defile themselves by eNpeCtoratiuS
tobacco juice in all directions. They
90 not hang over pool and billiard
tables all day and late into the night
As missionaries they are carrying
tho gospel into al lands and the
churches throughout tho world are be-
inS quickcned into neR life ny their
ln@trumentalities.
Have theac devoted missionaries.
assisting in carrying the gospel into
heathen lands. 'uusexeC'' themselves"
60, o,.,,1.. -,
Ciety VAS to aee 4 woman behind
counter ar b.r,71i,,~ ~. to,a.-nI,,,-
kew ~, eeen 81 tt,, ,,r,,,ro-.-. -,
AIonp tbesa linz IL H.. 49,, -,
,ri+icisn, down ana nov, b.r oef,,ta
az "a breadvrirucr ,r, 49,, ,,.t,l,,.,
commended
When she mounted , b,r,.,,o ,,,d
~,de rr,eg-.a,i,ll, ~. -,,,..,-,, -.
heropd IN r.as,,,, III, LII, I,-. .,,.
,II,. Ii,-od do,,., ,i,oa, N. - = -
-, v" - ''''F '"H also
! can rcno,,,t,o, 49,, ~ -
..,.,,pi..I ,,,o ILL. ~ M ..-u,,, 49,,
t,,c mo-, mo ,,f,o,. e..
;,n,ir,t5,,, I'm, ..,,,.,, rIi,,,... ;.,...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
APPROACHING WATERLOO
b OF THE DRINK EVIL 4
, By Mrs. Alice Shear.
) %A%AA%~%% 80 .
BY Mrs. Alice Shear.

Il is = well known fact that the
legaIizeG liquor traffic is now before
the bar OF public opinion. What vii
be it's defense? Where will it find dis
interested witnesses TO testify in It's
favor? VIII their testimony outweigh
that Of the statistics gathered from in
sans asylums. orphan hon5es, poor
houses. renltentiaries AMI police
courts Can tt $1,000 rem who.
win this year fill drunRsTd :
graves speak in favor Of it viii the
business pr endorsed by the millions
Of mothers wives. daughters and sis
ters who. with streaming eyes and
breaking hearts. pray without ceasfng
for it's aunihlIstiou
On the altar of TIE drink evil. theba
Is sacrificed. every year. one-hatf
million Of the hrsir and Drawn Of Am
srit,a : manhood. AMI still we wonder
that thousands stand in the bread line
N our large cities Will our govern
nnent never awake to the enoTrntty Of
the evil? Can man he injured with
ont harmIuE his IA m1lv. his Commrn
ity. his town and his country? Then
think Of tre ru;r resulting from the
dcoa1Icherv of soc 600 men When they
pass away. do their places remain - r.
can't No They are filled year after
wear Nv bright eyed bows from the
SUNDAY school. the high school and the
college
No wonder thinking men fear race
suicide Women arr growing tired
nf zrffer,ns the ranes of maternity.
nf spending Years Of life IN bringing
m preCinuz bows. only to have them
led away to furnish zriet for the whis-
Lo, min Md all for what Money.
-,-ced, In Years mast tho LIQUOR men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
TO VOTE OR NOT TO VOTE?
By Florida Pine

In considering the subject IF so
called ''won1en's rights" the antithesis.
or "vomen's wrongs Immediately
presents itesif
Man fs a creature If change His
intellect Is such that II demands more
in its immediate environment.
He is not satisfied with his sur
roun dings. therefore We see TIE ever
growing Improvement IN those sur
roundings. the steps which lead from
the hut to the palace: from the wild
erness 70 broad, we'll titled acres:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
WHY I BELIEVE IN SUFFRAGE.

l believe IN suffrage because 7 %
lieve II ts, lust. right and reasonabl
I believe that II would do more TO pro
tect the home, promote civic right
eolsueSs- purify UDlitlSs and assure the
welfare Of the -cnmunitv md the
state than auv other movement the
world has ever known ABOVE I'll
things. believe IN 4, because ne.
lieve that its fundamental principles
would throw \ bUlWark Of projection
about the girlnood Of the country
MISS ANNA B. ORR
General Secretary 2. W. q A.
believe IN equal suffrage becs0Iss
the things which touch one nearly lsre
the things In which one Is Interested
Women are Interested IN the industrial
and other problems which arise in the
business world and should have
word in the king Of the laws which
control them
MFRS. HATTIE Won ROSBN.
believe In equal suffrage because
believe in the intelligence Of wo-
men.
MRS. W. r SHEPPARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

7 believe in absolute equality be-
fore the law for man and woman. I
believe that the great question OF sex
equality before the law, both Of sta
tute and custom, as well as the al
most equally great one OF the aboli-
ton of the liquor traffic Will never
be settled until sex equality IS writ
ten into the fundamental law Of the
land. Woman has never unseXed her
self and never will. II she has, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Published Under the Auspices Of the
Pensacola Equal SufrageLeague.
ABSOLUTE EQUALITY
BEFORE THE LAW
r. " Storrs OF the DeFuniak Breeze. Believes Woman
Will not Jnsex Herself.

she has. the physical courage 20 face
death on the battlefield as a nurse,
or in the home as q mother; the moral
courage TO stand all the temptations
of man and devil; the mental ability
to equal and pass man, in spite OF
man in practically every field OF men
tai attainment. I do not fear but
what she will be able TO stand the
awful strain or dropping piece o.
paper in tin box, with all that II
entails
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

believe IN Buual Suffrage because
II IL for the batterunent Of humanity.
It Is called WOman's movement out
It Is in truth = human movement, and
stands for everything that is uplift
ing, epiEitually morally and physical
".
Anything that means better home
conditions. better health conditions,
better schools. better laws for work
ing men and women. and the abolish
rnert Of child labor, which IL a dis
grace to our civilization. IS inst and
right, end certain Of success
ANNIE r. MaCDAvTD.
believe in edltal franchise because
a wornan's influence and voice are
az necessary in the government ss in
the home
MRS. LEOPOLD MAYER
believe in equal suffrage because
believe in democracy The voice Of
the people. the voice Of the whole peo-
pie must rule, The more democratic
orr institutions become the greater
will be the ethical gain in legislation
MRS. John 8. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

We women are citizens Of the Uni
ted States. Our fathers believed the
aim OF government was the promo
ton Of the welfare of the citizen.
Therefore We women ask the ballot
as our inaIienable right.
MRS. NJ. Z. BATS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
Los MARIDOS DE LAS SJTFRAGIS-
TAS Sc ASEGURAN EN- MASA.

THE Times ola la noticia de que va
rlas Companies inglesas han implanta-
do una nueva forma de seguro
estan hacienda excelentes nego-
clos
Nedlante primas que var1an de una
a setenta y cinco libras esterlinas. ase-
guran por dos amos los maridos de las
|sufraglstas contra las consecuencias ma
teriales de los excesos de sus belicosas
c6nyuges
Como Sc sabe, muchas sufragistas en-
vez de ser condenadas carcel. 10 son 4
crecidas multas.
81 no las pagan ingresan en- prisi6n
Naturalmente, sus pobres maridos tie
nen que sacrifcarse y pagar por elias.
Lo mismo ocurre con las indemniza-
clones por incendio, rotura de cristales
~ lnnas de escaparates. danos en- los Mu-
secs, etc
Muchos ciudadanos ingleses Sc han
arrulnado va causa de las tropelias
que cometen srls esposas.
Las Companies aseguran por un ma
ximo de 10000 libras rln minimo de
|275.
Son va varios los miles de maridos de
las sufragistas que Sc han apresurado 4
asegurarse
La mayoria de las primas que pagan
oscilan entire ) y 30 libras esterlinas.
CAST ninguno Sc asegura por ell mini
mo, temiendo que la sllma que cobre
no lie alcance para multas indemniza-
clones.
Tn peri6dico comentando esta infor
macion de "The Times. dice que la
idea del SECURE es practica pero que Sc
ria mas practice a1n recurrir q los bas-
tones irrompibIes
Da a los maridos de las sufragistas el
conseio honrado de calmar los furores
politicos y destructores de sus esposas
aplcandolas, met6dica y diariamente,
una raci6n de palos en- las parties mas
carnosas de sus cuerpos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05

Caruso el gran cantante. Sc encnentra
actualmente en- Londres cantando en-
Coven Garden.
Sus ocios los mata hacienda ayiaci6n
esgrima etc
Dias pasados lie invitaron nnos ami
COS admiradores a pasar unas horas
en- ell campo Ell una possession de las mas
pntorescas de los alrededores de la me,
tr6poli.
Al mediodia Sc sirvi6 un espl6ndido
almuerzo. tno de los platos dedcado
al nslgne tenor era de macarrones 4 la
italiana.
Caruso gust0 de este plato con verda-
dero delete, y tan compIacido qued6.
que quiso dar las gracias personalmente
la cocinera que habia condimentado
el plato italiano.
Y, Ell efecto, fue la cocina mani
fest6 a la cocinera su gratitud
LIE pregunto despues 81 tendria gusto
Ell orle cantar, Y como la maritornes
contestase atirmatiyamente, Caruso lie
ofrecio un billete para el teatro; pero la
buena mujer manifesto que preferiria
oirle ALI mismo Ell la cocina.
\ el famoso cantante no opuso repa-
TO 4 esta pretensi6n.
Ante los pinches y ayudantes estu-
pefactoS, Caruso cant6 La donna mo-
bile" a todo pulm6n, como 81 estuviese
en- ell escenario.
Teniendo en- cuenta que Caruso CO.
braba $1,000 pesetas por function, Sc de-
duce facilmente que el plato de maca
rrones de Londres ha obtenido un pre-
cio elevadlsimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
DE TODAS parties
LA ARMADURA DE FELIPE II

Como Sc recordara, durante La Ultima
vista del Rey Alfonso a Paris ell Go
blerno frances tuvo la delicada atencior
Gle ofrecer nuestro Soberano parte dc
la amadura que pertenecio al Rev Fe
hpe Ii.
Este valioso regalo estara muy prom.
to en- Madrid.
Despues del voto del Parlamento. "a.
Vorable la devolucion de dicha prem
da hlstorica, la armadura fue con6ada
un orfebre por ell general Niox. direc-
tor del Museo del Ejercito, para que fa-
brlcase una reproduction exacta de la
armadura, que ocupe ell sitio de la origi-
nal
Terminada la obra. la famosa ar
madura ha sido llevada al ministerio de
Negocios Extranjeros, Y muy pronto Sc
ra enviada a Madrid por la via doploma-
tica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
UN MICROBIO NUEVO.

I'll doctor Raphin director del Insti
tuto Pasteur de Nantes. ha obtenido al.
gunas gotas de sangre recogidas Dor 81
doctor Chantemesse al hacer la autopsia
del cadaver de VI. Poirier una de las
victlmas del envenamiento de los invi.
tados no ha mucho 4 una boda FL re.
sultado ha sido encontrar en- el analisis
la presencia de un microbio desconocido
Se trata de un bacilo de forma variable
que mlde de una cinco milesimas dc
mlllmetro y q. Sc descoIora facilmente
Este microbio es Gle tai virulencia. onf
con el pueden mantenerse coneios V co
neJltoS &c India en- menos de doce horas
empleando para clio tan solo IN debi
cultlvo. Cnicamente un ration del La.
boratorio fue menos sensible a este cul
two.
En- una ventcna de casos de envene-
namiento, registrados hace pocos dias en-
un pueblo vecino Nantes, en- los cua.
les ell NAL habia sido producido por co
mer reques6n, el doctor Raphin ha en-
contrado el mismo microbio, que provie
he de la leche en- NAL estado. En- raz5r
a su acci6n t6xica, el doctor Raphin ha
calificado este bacilo de "hipertoxi
Gus. :"
iCmdado con los requesones y la le-
che Ell NAL estado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05

Los sueldos seran elevados Tn Official
avlador sera asimilado al grado de ca
pltan de navlo y disfrutara de 81 pese-
tas dlarias Ell Official tendra. al ingre-
sar, II pesetas y media de haber diario.
Las classes tendran un haber que va
nara entire dos pesetas y media II por
dia.
Se establece para los ofciales que Sc
retlren despues de cuatro aflos de ser
vlclos efectivos una pension de 300 pc
setas por cada ano de servicio presta-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05

Este elernento imponible naturalmen-
te es la mujer.
FL lndlgena que tenga cuatro espo-
sas pagara, pues, rs frances al ano. s
sea 70 por cada una de elias. menos la
prmera.
FL Consejo Colonial belga entiende
que el impuesto debe ser suntuario.
Una mujer eonstituye una necesidad.
Dos o mas, un luio.
! el lujo hay que pagarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
CINCO DUROS POR UNA MUJER

Ell Consejo Colonial belga ACADIA d.
estudiar, dando dictamen favorable IN
impuesto nuevo
Sera aplicado los indigenas del an
tiguo Estado Libre del Congo hoy co
lonia belga desde la muerte del rev
Leopoldo
DichoS indigenaS son sometidos 4 TN
impuesto de capitaci6n que oscila entire
dos y 25 frances.
Como ell producto de esta contribu
ci6n es insufciente, Sc les hara pagan
otra.
Ell pretexto sera la pohgamia
La mayorla de los congoleses tiener
varias mujeres
III proytcto dit ley que cn breye apro
baran las Camaras begas tiene un ar
tlculo que dice asi
Pagara este impuesto todo hombr,
de color pollgamo, que viva dentro de
territorio de la colonia.
Ell impuesto de poligamia sera pagadC
por cada mujer valida despues de una
que ell indigena tenga y desde el mo
mento que ell poligamo adquiera ell ele
mento mponible''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05

Ell almirantazgo ingl6s ha decidido
reorganizar por complete ell servicio ae-
REQ para darle un desarrollo una i'm
portancia superiores los de cualquiera
otra naci6n del mundo.
Ell nuevo reglamento establece que
pueden ingresar los aviadores civiles,
asi como los militares. Ell ell Cuerpo que
Sc crea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
A los Empresarios Y
Contratistas de Teatros

Acaba de llegar en- el vapor Legaz-
pi" prccedente de la meior sastreria
teatral de Barcelona, una grandiosa
partida de trajes completes, zapatos
sombreros y demas efectos, todo nue.
vo. Sc alquilan 8 venden a precios ba-
ratisimos
lnformes J A. t., Hotel Madrid.
De y a 1912 a. M de a 715 p. m.
Telefono SGT. P. Box 1923.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-05
LA hBEJA~ DOMESTICp
Su cria y prcductos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la crl
= la Abeja la industria de miel
sra
a s. 35 con franqueo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
IMPORTANT WORK TO
Be TAKEN UP SOON

The Department of Domestic
Economy should be one of the most
practical and valuable courses off
cred to high school girls. Two
semesters of work are offered in this
department. The first semester's
work includes the practice and ap-
plication of the ten fundamental
stitches, darning, patching, etc., and
the making of the following articles,
towel, pillow case, sewing bag, skirt,
napkin, roller towel and dust cap.
If the necessary equipment can be
provided the second semester work
will be devoted to regular cookery.
During this semester careful study
of food values of the ordinary arti-
cles of diet will be made. Simple
meals will be prepared and served.
The Importance of systematic ar.
rangement in the several lines OF
household work will be emphasized
and the immediate application of
the things learned to the home life
will be urged upon the endorsement
and hearty support of the parents
and patrons Of the school. With
their PERSONAL interest and co-opera'
tion. The result of the work ir
"Home Economy" spells success
The present class includes all the
girls with a few exceptions in the
high school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Little Bear Items Ridge

Miss Pearl Emmett is visiting on
the Ridge.
Mr.. Jess and Willie Benjamine
who have been picking fruit in
Pasco Washington returned home
Saturday.
Mrs Arnot went to Moscow Thurs
day to visit with her sister Mrs R.
N. McLain, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Long was guest at B.
N. Emmets Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Roberts and daughter
Margie went to Bovill Tuesday to
visit with Mrs. Roberts sister Mrs.
Sawyer they returned Monday.
A Surprise party was given at Mr..
John McCombs Tuesday evening in
honor of his two neices Miss Kathe-
rine and Minnie Nichols, who have
been staying with their uncle the
past four years. They will leave
Thursday for their home in Pitts.
burg Penn.
Robert Shaw and Dan Kener from
Pittsburg, Penn, who have beer
visiting at Mr.. McCombs have rented
Mr.. McCombs' ranch for the nex1
two years.
Elmer Harris was a guest a
Emmett Harises Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Texas Ridge Items

Henry Morris was a Kendrick visi-
tor Monday.
D.B. Ousterhout and family NOV
ed to Spaulding Thursday where
they will make their future home.
A. Mckee of Lapwai was a caller
on the ridge Friday, enroute for
Montana.
A political meeting was held at
the Elwood school house Monday
night. w. H. Mason and C. F.
McGowen, of Deary were the princi-
pal speakers.
Dave Gentry and wife Of Bovill
are visiting with friends on the ridge
this week.
Jim Miller is having a large pond
made on his place.
George Strahl of Cedar creek was
a visitor on the ridge Monday.
E. G. Bogar and Albert Pierce
made a business trip to Bovill last
week.
/. 1t is reported that Grandpa Adams
is seriously ILL.
The ladies Aid of Texas ridge will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Pierce Thursday to reorganize anc
arrange the work for the winter
All ladies cordially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
WANT PHONE CO.'S
TO CONSOLIDATE

The people of Kendrick and the
surrounding ridges are beginning to
wake up to the fact that it is not
necessary to be burdened with the
nuisance of two telephone exchanges
and have begun to circulate petit
tion requesting the exchanges to
unite and give universal service
through one centeral. Many other
towns have in like manner become
weary of double service and unneces-
sary expence and hvae compelled
the companies operating to give
relief. Standpoint and Butte being
notable examples. Where the tele-
phone users took the matter in their
own hands demanding that the ope-
rating companies get together and
do away with the double exchange
plan which they did. One exchange
selling to the other. The people
here are not partial as to which
Company shall remain in the field
SO long as the desired results are
obtained, but they do not want two
systems which means either double
expence or only half service. The
object of the petition is to put the
wants of the patrons of the tele-
phone, exchanges before the comp
aines.t in a straight, business like
manner. Then if the Companies, or
either of them refuse to consider the
matter it will be up to the people to
get relief in such manner as seems
best. Copies of the petition will be
cound at the following PAGES:
Longs Meat Market, Kendrick
Store Co., G.. F. Byrnes Store
Farmers Bank and the Kendrick
State Bank. If you feel interested
be sure to sign one of these requests.
The petition or request reads as fol
lows: For several years two tele.
phone exchanges have been operated
in Kendrick, and we see nothing te
indicate this condition is not to con
tinue. Therefore: We, the under
signed telephone users, believing
that the best interests of telephone
patrons demands one universal ex
change, and following the action o.
other communities, such as Spokane
Butte. Standpoint and many others
do hereby request that the telephone
companies operating in Kendricl
and the surrounding country, unit
in such a manner that the foregoing
results, may be accomplished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
American Ridge Items

Willie Watts who has been work
ing for uncle Sam in the Yellow
stone Park this summer returned
home about two weeks ago and last
week in company with Byard David
son went to the mountains on a big
bear hunt.
Mrs. L. R. Carlton disposed of all
Of her personal property last week
at public auction and rented her
place to Ben Cummings for next
year and will soon leave for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in the east.
Mrs. L. Keene, of Moscow. is visit
ing her son Waid.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Elsie Keene is not improving very
much in health after moving to
Moscow.
VIM. Rubedew instead of moving
back to Moscow, has rented Ed
Ameling's place near Southwick and
will move this week.
Dan Carlock has hired B. N. Me.
neely and wife to work for him the
coming year.
VIM. Cox has rented the Martir
Thomas place where A. w. Jones
formerly lived for the next year.
Mr.. Editor, we want to inform
Mary Ann your Texas ridge CORE
spondent that we are neither Ger
man, French, English or Russian ant
that we are not on the fight. Ram
bier is Irish and the Irish are th'
Lords people and must be respected
We wonder what the Spokesman
Review, the great Progressive pape
will make by raising the price O
their daily to 10 cents per copy.
Charley Weber and Dick Murph.
are running j. L. Johnsons prun
drier this fall.
Politicians are getting prett
4 thick on the ridge.
Elm conversation with an officis
Of the Post Office about two week
ago this official told your correspond
ant that the Kendrick Post Offic
was the best kept office in his dist
rict this is certainly complimen
to Kendrick and speaks we'll fo
Mr.. Stanton who is the best Pos
, Master Kendrick ever had. ....
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

DR.. Pemberton was an arrival in
this city the first of the week.
DIV. .ss.Talbott,' of Cedar, creek,
went to Lewiston Thursday.
Tom Long returned Wednesday
evening from seeing the worlds
champion ball games played.
If you want to see the car of the
hour look at the new Maxwell that
the Kendrick Auto Company have
just received.
Mr.. Aas of Big Bear ridge showed
the Reporter bunch of Russian
thistle, which he cut along the road.
Look out don't let this weed get
started.
Gus Zieman of Southwick, went
to Lewiston Thursday.
DR.. Stonburner, of Leland, went
to Spokane, Thursday.
Herman Keopp, candidate for
county commissioner of the third
district of Nez Perce county was A
visitor in Lewiston the first of the
week.
A. Moore and wife, went to Mos
cow Thursday.
Henry Morss, of Texas ridge, re-
turned from Orofino Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox departed for
Denver, Col, Thursday to spend
the winter with her sisters the Misses
De'Courcey.
Mrs. Guy Meneely went to Mos
COW Thursday for a short visit.
Professor George E. Knepper en-
fjoyed pleasant visit this week with
his old college chum, Rev. Smith, OF
South Bend, Washington.
Burl Emmett and A. E. Wilcox
went out deer hunting last week
they returned but we have not seer
any deer horns being sent off to be
mounted.
The Boy Scouts will hold socia
in Barnums hall Oct. 31th. DON
for get it and come out and see what
the boys are doing.
A Will Robins candidate for Sheriff
l on ae Republican ticket was a Wis
tor n MS city this week..