davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Houses Lose Roofs.

Shortly after o'clock last night tin
roofs were blown from houses Z. 8 and
9 Minnesota avenue southeast Occu-
pants of the houses had not retired for
the night, the police were told, and most
Of them were on the lower floors. Others
were at church. and none was hurt.
No. truck company went to vacant
house 14O2 9th street northwest about
Z 80 o'clock last night and removed part
Of the tin roof that had been ripped off
by the high winds. The tin was hanging
ever the pavement, the police reported,
endangering the li7es of pedestrians.
Early in the night the police were told
that a big roll Of tin was on the street
in front Of 2023 l street northwest. An
investigation showed that the obstruction
was blown from the roof of 2O27 street
Metal sheds over the pavement in front
Of the produce store of C. Engels. 204h
9th street northwest. and the oyster and
fish establishment of James Hall, adjoin-
ing, were blown down. Signs were blown
from the Majestic Theater. 91S Louisiana
avenue and Stephenson's coal office, at
the foot Of Tth street southwest
Show cases In front of several stores on
Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th
streets were demolished.
No. truck company last night went to
1922 18th street northwest, where tin
roof had b'own from a house. The tin
was hanging from the roof. and firemen
removed 1t in order to prevent the possi-
bility of further damage being done.
Big Windows Demolished.
Big windows at two lunchrooms were
demolished. At thhe F. F. v. lunchroom.
zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
window valued at $3.50 was smashed, and
a window of the White House lunch, at
704 9th street, valued at over 500, was
destroyed.
The police reported demolished windows
at the ticket ONCE of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. New York ave-
nue. and 18th street northwest, aud the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Prisoners Aboard Houseboat.

Four men in business along the rive.
front last night had chilly experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

stores Of F. H. Kramer. 916 F street
northwest: Frank Foer. ia 18th street
northwest; Garfnkles, and 18th streets
northwest; ]. NJ. Stein, 523 18th street
northwest: John Brayshaw, % 9Th street
northeast: 9ol II street northwest; AZ
feck's, 18th and F streets northwest: s.
Kann, Sons & Co., Market space.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
kOOSkIA NEWS

a mystery.
John McCrea has been here for some
time visiting at the home of his bro
tner, >. Z. McCrea. He spends most of
MS time in Alaska and speaks in glow.
ing terms of that section of the conn.
try.
II. Chenoweth is recovering SLOWLY
and before long will be able to get ont
and mingle with his numerous friends
again. dad" had hard siege of it
but he refused to give up and no doubt
that helped some.
Miss Helen Palmer has returned to
Lewiston to resume her duties as oper.
ator In one Of the telephone offices of
that city.
Mrs. W. E. Parry has been very in
during the past week or more but is
now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. j. V. Simmons of Kootenai
Idaho, is guests at the home o. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Leitch in East Kooskia.
We understand that all bids sub
mitted for carrying of mail on the
kooskia- Lowell route were turned down
and new bids will be asked for. The
bids were too high for the wise ones at
Washington but they will find out that
the next ones will not be any lower.
Salmon fishing is good now and the
local market is being well supplied.
The Engle boys, who live about ten
miles up the river, brought down 90
nice ones yesterday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
| UCIL

ment work on the Center Star mine on
Cow Creek for C. j. Hail.
The first load of dressed lumber for
the new school house arrived today
from New Meadows. A transfer is
made from sled to wagon at the lake on
Little Salmon II miles this side of
Meadows. The difficulty of bringing
in lumber from outside points as this
time of the year has hindered consid-
erably. The rough lumbed is obtained
from H. Elfer s lumber yard on the hill
above the school house.
Earl Kirham has charge of the Sal
mon River Store Co.. IS store here while
Billy McGaffee is away.
"Cap' Metz is down from his ranch
on Little Salmon and is "bunking'
with Joe Klever at the Mckinley mine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
FERDINAND

in town form Greencreek Tuesday.
VIM Powers, cousin of Mr.. East
man is visiting here from Salmon river.
Carl Cousand and wife have been
visiting at the r. F. Sink home this
week
Dixon Brown was business visitor
at the county seat Tuesday of this
week.
The Royal Neighbors are arranging
to give big dance an st. Patrick IS
day.
E. j. Nau returned from Grangeville
Tuesday and reports that Mrs. Nau is
improving rapidly under the care of
her physician.
w. E. Swatman, the Westlake lum-
Der man passed through town Thursday
enroute to his home near Westlake
Miss Emma Hussman took Budde
Bushue to Spokane Sunday to have the
doctors there examine his ear, which
has been troubling him again after
which she left for Portland to purchase
their new line of spring and summer
millinery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
From the Mountaineer.)


Hent " T. Murray is now doing his
m buying and slaughtering, having
.o.ted a new slaughter house south of
ovn The place will be kept strictly
.n;tar ". and when feeding pens and
,ther improvements are completed, it
r;ll be one Of the best appointed
,.uoht ter house in north Idaho. Right
ow the Kooskia market is supplied
IN a line of meats Of all kinds which
cannot be excelled anywhere.
Mrs, E. M. Bollinger it attending the
district prohibition convention in Lew
;,ton as delegate from the local or
,onzation and will be absent for sever
II days.
Mrs. Agnev has gone to their sum-
mer b ONE at O'Hara bar, which means
~ more "batching" for J. D., for a
while at least.
G. A. Mulledy shipped out "a cars of
ties recently for use on the Camas Prai-
ne Line.
Attorney Needham, of Lewiston, son
Of Probate Judge Needham, was
Kooskia visitor the first of the week.
R. M. Fennell, after an absence of
about three years, has returned to his
homestead on the Selway.
The residence on the old Sensney
place on the Kamiah road was des-
|troyed by fire recently. The house be-
ling vacant makes the cause of the fire
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
From the Enterprise

j. w. Willis returned from Kamiah
Saturday with two fine registered
Holstein cows, that he bought of E. D.
Parr of that place paying in the neigh
borhood of 100000 for the cows. Mr.
viii lis has kept a registered Holstein
bull with his herd for several years and
expects to eventually go in for
thor oughbreed Helstein cattle as well
as to continue raising pure breed hogs
as he has done quite extensively in the
past.
The local post office received the new
parcel post scales furnished by the de-
partment, last Saturday. The scales
nave maximum weighing capacity of
lOO pounds which would indicate that
there is no intention of the postmaster
general to reduce the weight limit OF
parcels.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales is on the sick list
this week.
.. j. Proyer was visitor in town
Monday, from Sites.
Emil Scholt was a business visitor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
HIGGINS

(Sun Correspondence
Tony Gordon of john Day attended
the funeral service of Mr.. Levander
Friday.
The snow in this vicinity is almost
gone, even on the higher elevation.
Most of the ranchers On the river have
finished their spring blowing and seed
ing.
Mrs. Wood, who attended Mr.. Levan-
der in his last sickness, was attacked,
during the funeral by a serious case
of heart failure, and for some time her
life was despaired Of. A doctor was
Immediately called and at this writing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

Especial Correspondence.)
P. r. Eastwood and wife have moved
back to Westlake for the summer.
Mayberry Davis went to Charleston to
visit his parents for few days.
Miss Edna Ball who has been teach.
ing near Kamiah is home with her par
ents at the present.
Miss Ruth Riley who is teaching near
Greencreek visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Riley last Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
(Whitebird Sun Items.)

| w ulUeDlTu oun luemS.)
Joe Baker and Jim McCaulley are
doing some development work on the
Blue Jacket.
Mr.. King has finished his seeding
and Mr.. Twilegar is busy blowing.
Others will commence next week.
Most everyone has turned their cat
tie out to pasture. Grass has grown SO
that stock almost refuse to eat hay.
There is considerable difference in the
season between this time last year an
the present, the ground being frozen
inches year ago now.
B. M. Jenkins reports the arrival of
"brand new" baby girl at his house
last Saturday.
Billy Simpson is doing some develop
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

she is apparently recovered. She was
unconscious for several hours.
Mrs. Pearl Gage is seriously i'll at the
present writing with what is reported
to be tuberculosis of the spine.
Lewis Swarts has purchased the Free
man Brothers ranch south of town and
has already taken possession of the
same. There is about 20 acres Of alfalfa
on this place and also splendid
orchard.
George Newman was in town one
day last week looking over the Ike
Irwin ranch with a view Of locating
in this little city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
IVES TLAKE

The Ladies Progressive Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Davis last
Thursday. Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Hilton, Mrs. Hugh Ashbaugh,
Mrs. Harry Broker, Mrs. W. R. Ander-
son and Mrs. j. R. Tallman.
Mrs. G. F. Sohm has gone to Walla
Walla to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Addie Calvin visited friends in
lilo last Saturday and Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
FOR THE STOMACH AND LIVER.

/. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y,
writes: 81 have used Chamberlain IS
Tablets for disorders Of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that / have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild in
their action and the results have been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Three or four young horses, some
sows with pigs, one Duroc Red boar, one
dozen Black Minorca hens, one 16-inch
riding pillow and one 3-section borrow.
41-2 ]. w. Byers, Poor Farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

satisfactory. l value them highly
For sale by all dealers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
ROYAL PRINCES
IN UNION ARMY
Count Of Paris and Relatives
Served Under Mcclellan.

RN the Union Army Of the Poto-
mac, serving under General Nc
Clellan, were three men, each
having a claim on the throne of
France. They We're the Count of Par
is, pretender to the throne his broth
er, the Duke of Chartres, and the
Prince de Joinville, who was uncle to
the two others. They were members of
the royal house of France, removed
from the sovereignty by the revolution
Of 184S. The representative one Of the
three princes was the Count Of Paris,
for he would have been king Of France
If the royalists had been able to es-
tablish him there.
Although the Count of Paris was on
headquarters duty-he served as a cap
tain and aid-de-camp under the title
of Louis Philippe d'Orleans-he was
by no means carpet knight, but one
of the rough and, ready soldiers who
braved danger and hardships with his
American comrades like a yeOman,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Duke of COnnaught, at present gov
ernor general of Canada, may be the
next yiceroy of Ireland.
Senator Pomerene received an invi-
tation from the PostofIice Clerks as
Bociation of Ohio to address them at
Dayton on May 30.
Imports last month increased over
those Of April 1913, but there was a
falling off in exports, the department
Of commerce announced.
Trapped by a fire while asleep in
their home at st. Louis, Mrs. Rebecca
colt, "a; her son Morris, 3, and her
daughter Lottie, 4, perished.
Martin Luthers Bible, bearing the
autograph of the great reformer on
the title page, was sold at auction in
Berlin. The book brought $1,75O.
Death rate of the United States
was higher by two-tenths of per
cent in 1913 than in 1912, according
to statement by the census bureau.
Twelve hundred children in one
block were found this week by school
census enumerators in Chicago.
In a race clash at Charleston, w.
Va, Robert Anderson, H. a negro, is
charged with having shot and killed
Claude Ashley, ID, white
American citizens only are to be
trusted to pilot vessels passing
through the Panama canal under the
rules just laid down by Colonel Goe-
thals.
John r. Early, the leper whose case
attracted widespread attention a few
years ago, has escaped from the Dia-
mond Head quarantine station, near
Port Townsend, Wash.
While attending the funeral of
farmer at Gate City, Va, Charles p.
Harris and Henry Bigley, merchants
of Ft. Blackmore, quarreled, drew
guns and shot each other dead.
Fifty fire fighters, among them
Chief Kenlon, were made unconscious
by fumes while battling with a blaze
in big building in Greenwich street, |
New York Property loss 100000.
James H. Garrett, Chicago pro-
moter, arrested at Pinesville, KY, will |
be returned to Peoria, ILL.,, where he
Is wanted for alleged forgery of mort
cages.
Mrs. Charles Palmer received burns
which may prove fatal when her hus-
band accidentally threw a pot of
burning varnish on her at McConnels-
Vile, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
State Receives Interest.

Columbus, o., May 19.-The attor-
ney generals department announces
it has secured from the liquidating
trustee of the Cincinnati Trust com
pany settlement of the states claim
for interest on sums Illegally deposit
ed in that bank by Former State
Treasurers Isaac 3. Cameron and
William S. McKinnon. The trustees
paid the state $131O13O, which is 3
per cent on the average daily balance
of deposits in the treasurers check
ing account for 1,1OS days, and on a
certificate of deposit account of $780,
900 for G73 days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22

resting places of the nations heroes.
The sentiments are beautifully ex-
pressed in hinging to the sea the flow
ers which on land graced the identi-
fed graves Of loyal men whose bravery
is recorded in history and whose valor
the world sings.
"a solemn hush and awe fell as the
chaplain offered up a prayer to the
God in whom the nation trusts. A
brief prayer it was-a simple petition
without oratorical effort, a plea from
the nation straight from the heart to
che throne Of the Almighty.
"After the prayer there were an ad-
dress, a recitation and an grafton.
Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung
throwing Of flowers to the waves.
With barred heads the entire congrega-
tion joined.' 1t WAS as though each
wave which rolled by was intrusted
with burden of floral greeting which
would be carried inevitably above the
sepulcher of a forgotten hero, there
to rise and sink with rhythmic swing
an expression of the peoples gratitude
to one who had died mid the roaring
of cannon and the crash Of ship on
ship. A detail Of the naval militia
from the United States steamship Mar
ion fired the minute guns and then the
audience Joined in singing America
after which the Lords Prayer was re-
cited
"But next to the consigning of flow
ers to the waves the playing Of taps
was the thrilling item on the program.
1t was played by a veteran of the
navy. The notes foated out over the
pillows like a benediction."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
MEMORIAL DAYS
PRETTIEST CEREMONY.

I'm the opinion of many persons the
most touching ceremony of Me
mortal Gay is casting flowers on
the waters in memory Of those
who perished at sea. Sometimes n little
boat covered with flowers is used. As
the tiny vessel, blossom laden, passes
down the current it bears with it the
silent prayers Of those assembled to
witness the observance Here Is an
account of the flower ceremony as
practiced on a recent Memorial day in
San Francisco:
"The tides of yesterday, as they
swung backward and forward over the
sea, were laden with the blossoms of
Memorial day. Though the ocean is
tickle and the graves of its heroes are
unmarked and unknown, many wave
carried emblems of the love and honor
which a freed and united people bear
for the loyal men who battled in the
years gone by for Americas 'independ-
ence, first on land, then on sea, and
then for her unity.
1.-THE flowers were destined for the
rolling waves which surge above the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22

prince though he was and king that
might be. The fact that he was
student and observer as well as a dar-
ing man Of arms no doubt gave a So
Der hue to the personal recollections
Of the war which he published in Eu-
rope and America, yet his observations
are so frank and earnest that, coming
from a foreigner of rank so exalted,
they have all the interest of the most
stirring narratives.
The count reached Washington short
ly after the battle of Bull Run, when
Scott was general In chief, and was
assigned to duty on the staff of Nc
Clellan, who had just arrived on the
Potomac to command the forces in
front of the capital In those days the
army was being created from the mob
Of volunteers, and there were many
sights strange to the eyes of observant
foreigners. One Of the earliest per-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
WILL FIGHT WITH
GOVERNOR COX
Noted German Banker and a Re-
publican of New Bremen Gives
Reasons for Faith In Him.
( rAuglaize County Democrat

Banker Boesel of New Bremen has
taken Congressman WhiteaCre to task
for his opposition to the denomination
of Governor Cox. Mr.. Boesel received
one of the Whiteacre pronounCements,
and in making answer thereto, sent a
copy of his reply to Whiteacre to the Co
lumbus Dispatch, which newspaper has
printed it in full. Boesel declares that
Whiteacre is not on the right track, and
expressing himself at the same time to
the effect that he believes that Governor
Cox has done great work for the state
of Ohio and for its citizens. Mr.. Boesel
goes on at length to enumerate the good
laws enacted and in force under the initi-
ative of Governor Cox and an intelligent
legislature, and gives it as his belief that
not only the democrats of this district,
but many republicans as well will be for
the reelection of Governor Cox, espeCi-
ally in Auglaize county. Mr.. Boesel is
particularly emphatic in his praise of
the Warnes tax law, the Liquor License
law, and lays the blame for an insig
nifcant opposition to Governor Cox upon
the shoulders of a few disappointed Of
fice-seekers. Mr.. Boeseps letter to
Congressman John J. Whiteacre is a very
forceful exposition of the situation from
the viewpoint of republican, who is
evidently, for some reason or other, be-
ginning to see the error of the way he has
been travelling politically for great
many years, and no doubt his democratic
brethren in New Bremen and throughout
Auglaize county, will hail his long de-
layed conversion to the cause of democ-
raCv and the masses of the people with
the proper acclaim. That they will ex-
pect him to support Governor Cox in the
November election, goes without saying,
for he has in his letter burned the
bridges behind him, stamping himself
a willing partisan of the present state
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
Nurses Walk Out.

Cleveland, o., May 19.-The entire
nursing force at st. Clair hospital
made good its threat to strike follow
ing the dismissal Of eight of the visit
ing physicians The trouble is the
elimination of factional differences in
the hospital management, caused by
the reduction, two months ago, of the
acting superintendent to the book
keepers position.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22

On her promise to wear knicker.
bockers, the Oshkosh (Wis.) city
council has consented to the appear.
anee of Ortille Pretorious, a classic
dancer, in that city.
Reports that the Ford Motor com
pany of Detroit would lay off more
than 5000 of their employees within
! the next few days were confirmed by
officials of the concern.
Percival Hill, tobacco magnate, will
be delighted to institute a damage
suit against Thomas A. Edison, he de-
clares, if the inventor will make his
charges against cigarets more spe-
cific.
Convicted on 32 charges of burglary
and other crimes at Berne, Switzer-
land, Frank Beyreuther received a
cumulative sentence of 1876 years
hard labor, to be followed by - years
without labor.
A military aviator, Ivan Semichkura,
fell from an aeroplane in a flight at
Sebastopol, Russia, and was killed.
Austria and Belgium each will have
two balloons entered in the interna.
tional race for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy, to start at Kansas City
Oct. next.
One life and property valued at
100000 were lost in a fire which de-
stroyed the cotton warehouse of the
Merchants and Planters Compress
and Warehouse company at Calves
ton, Tex.
United States Senator George w.
Chamberlain. Democrat, was renomi-
mated at the Oregon primary election.
To run against him the Republicans
picked Robert A. Booth and the Pro
gressives William Hanley.
Hubbard Minniard, II, son of Coun-
ty Attorney j. B. Minniard Of Leslie
county, KY, and Joseph Hensley,
member of a prominent Leslie county
family, killed each other in a pistol
duel at Coons Creek, near Hyden.
Quarreled over a woman.
E. A. Moser, druggist, at Findlay |
o., was fined S125, charged with sell
ing 50 bottles of morphine since Jan.
81 last without prescriptions.
J. J. Meyer of Cleveland, o., COM
mitted suicide at Denver, Col. No |
cause assigned
Arson squads of militant suffragets |
destroyed the costly grandstand at |
the country cricket grounds in Bir-
mingham and London.
At New York jury decided against
Mrs. Lena Israel, who sued her step
father, Oscar Goldman, for $4,000 for
spanking her year ago.
John Stuckwisch and wife and her
brother, Oscar Maurer, were killed
near Edwardsville, ILL.,, when the auto
n which they were riding, was hit by
4 train.
Lieutenant Emson of the Royal
Fusileers and his mechanic, Sergeant
Judmore, we're killed when the aero
blame in which they we're making a
light over the Seaton golf course at
london struck hedge and was over
urned
After intermittent conferences rep
'esentatives of the Western Ken
ucky Coal Operators association and
lnion miners of District No. %
.dopted working operations for the
lext two years. About $500 men are
ffected.
A tight skirt caused Miss Elizabeth
'elton to trip and fall while attempt
ng to board a streetcar at Toledo, o.
Ter leg was broken.
Fred G. Keeney, a director of the
Life Insurance company
{ New Jersey, is dead at his summer
ONE in Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cool a burn with Hanford,s Balsam. 4
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
Cox at Greenfield.

Greenfield o., May Governor
Cox laid the cornerstone of the Nc
Lain high school building here. A
large crowd witnessed the exercises,
the day having been declared a holi-
day. The building when completed
will cost the donor, E. L. McLain,
nearly $25O,OOO. 1t will be modern in
every detail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-22
Thurstin For Attorney General.

Toledo, o., May 2O.-City Solicitor
Wesley S. Thurstin announced his
candidacy for Republican nomination
for attorney general. This makes the
third Toledo candidate for places on
the Republican state ticket. Jim
Caldwell is out for lieutenant COVER
nor and City Auditor Amos Mcdonald
for state treasurer.