davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

The Culebra slides may just be so
fond of General Goethals that it wants
10 keep him in the Canal zone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Those interned Germans who re-
Gently disappeared from Norfolk must
have heard that Virginia is about to
go dry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

II Colonel Roosevelt choose to use
all the hyphens to which his lineage
entitled him, he would have large
supply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

After the war, doubtless the Euro
pean governments will so into mov-
ing picture business and recoup their
losses speedily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Another grave crisis confronts the
country. Mrs. Galt's attitude toward
woman suffrage is not clear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Having provided Carranza with the
arms and ammunition. the next prob
lem is prevent Villa from taking them
away from him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

A Republican is to be Ambassador
to Mexico, and il must be admitted
that i is just the right place for q
Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

The party candidates who were
elected by popular vote are sure to
make good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

President Wilson's Thanksgiving
proclamation tempts one to go immed-
lately and lay in supply of turkey
and pumpkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

A California young man held his
breath ten minutes and lived to tell
the tale. This is an advertisement
for California atmosphere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS wi oe receive !
by the City Commissioner of Annapolis IN
til noon NOVEMBER 4, 1915, at the Munic-
ipal Bull ding for the removal and disposal
of human excreta, per closet as provided
for by al Ordinance adopted by the Mayor.
Counsellor ard Aldermen of the City Of
Annapolis on September 27th. 1915, title
sinks for a period of one year. namely
December LIST, 1915. to December LIST 1916
Plans and specifications may toe had "f the
City Commissioner. The right is hereby
reserved to reject or accept any anu al
bids.
ELMER E PARKINSON
Chairman
c. W SMITH
r. CHANEY.
W. ii VANSANT. city Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Maryland wants a less bulky baIIci
and Maryland should have it. too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
FERNS! FERNS.

For Home Decorations aud Nihdv"~' wv
BeaufifuI Pottpd Ferris. MuiIrH La
Ferns aud Ferns of all kinds. ,be
Now potted for House Plants b1' 10
winter months.
Give me d call. ,.,v
Phone 606.y lZ5 AAIhe' ?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ETHEL X M FFHAM
Adninistratrix. C. {.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
FOR SALE.

EaR SRLE-6Room BUNGALOW tsth room
ard pantIy. hot water heat. gas and electric
eht; 300 it of water one.half acre. Call 57a-r.
rastp0rf n6w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

FERDINAND SEER0HM
Admtnistrato
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

E.NOR SAEk-rhree Black ard Tan PUPPIES.
Apply c. A. FRlEM L. ~ and 81 Vest 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
CLEARWATER
(our Special Correspondent


| The Junior class of the Sunday school
was entertained at the Brotnov home
Saturday. Those present were: Edna
McCally, Helen Crowther. Della Calder,
Marie Ruark, Grace Stubs. Nina Brot-
nov. Ethel Brotnov, Harold Barnum and
Harry Farris.
| Mrs. Heater passed through Clear
water Saturday on her way to Newsome
where she spends her summers.
| Mrs. Gown Peli and little son are
spending a few days with Mrs Pell's
sister. Mrs. Snyder, at Taho
Harry Baker and r. II. Farris spent
Thursday and Friday In Grangeville
where they attended the meeting of
the county commissioners and presented
signed remonstrance to the proposed
Herd Law for the Clearwater country.
Attorney Cassidy and Fl. Chenoweth
Of Koosxia. were In Clearwater Wednes-
day.
Ralph Mcpherson, Snyder Hanson
and Lyle Calder firth and sixth grade
boys, completed 10 x 20 foot plat
| form ON the school campus Thursday.
The lumber was borrowed from the
Calder sawmill and was hauled by the
boys before school. All the work and
planning was done by the boys them
selves The platform Is to be used in
the May program which is to be given
on the school campus sometime in May.
L. W. Brown. Carl Brotnov and
Walter Brown were business visitors
in Grangeville Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Eighth grade viii take final
examination wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of this week. The class is com
posed of Elva Rideout Grace Stubs.
Dorothea Westminster. Gilbert Mayfield,
Ernest Heater and Charles Mcpherson.
Miss Lizzie Smith entertained the
young peoples. class Of the Sunday
school Saturday evening. First the
class had short business meeting
then the time was spent in playing
the various games which the hostess
had planned The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Brotnov. Misses Barnum. Cowling.
Names, Stubs and Brotnov and Messers
Cowling. Barnum, Clarke, John Clarke,
Brotnov. Segsworth, Ralph Brotnov and
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowther and
daughter. Helen. and Miss Mary Clarke
departed Saturday for Lewiston where
they will attend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and lit
tie boy spent Monday and Tuesday In
Kooskia visiting with Mrs Browns
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

ing for Walla walla. Wash, where he
has accepted position with his broth
or.
The Mountaineer failed to mention
Mrs. F. A. Fem being here from Mis-
soula. Montana. visiting her daughter
Mrs. r. f. Quist and many friends.
Clarence Newland returned from Mos
COW Monday evening and reports that
his wife, who is in a hospital in that
city, is improving nicely.
Miss Tressie Taylor returned the
first OF the week from Colfax. Wash.
where she has been taking care OF her
grandmother who is very feeble.
Mrs. Mary Dodd and daughter left
Tuesday morning to spend the summer
improving the homestead at Three
Forks. The lady will make the trip on
horseback a distance OF as miles.
Il. H. Smith Of Stuart precinct, and
II. Il. Hughes and Henry Hoffman OF
Tahoe precinct, are full fledged ]. P's.
Their bonds were accepted by the Ida
no county commissioners at their last
session.
Kamiah were in town Sunday night
up the river anu Will tdkt w
their duties as forest rangers. The
boys will be stationed in the Seiway
and Locksa Forks section at the pres
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Newman Of Clear
water, who have been visiting Mrs.
Newmans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Clarke of this city. departed Sat-
urday morning for Lewiston and viii
go from that city on several months
visit to California points.
The engagement of Miss Lena Car
rienne Taylor. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Taylor OF this city. and
Mr.. Elmer Perry Morse. who resides
In Kooskia, was announced at mis-
cellaneous shower for the bride to-be
at the home of Mrs. Ruark and her
daughter Ruth last Saturday afternoon.
The Ruark home was attractively and
Hospitality arranged for the event, and
after the presentation of gifts, light
refreshments were served, consisting
Of pies and cake. The amicable host
esses In the affair we're largely attend
ed by the many friends and acquaint-
ances OF the popular young couple.
The shower of gifts Included many use
full articles for the early stages Of
home furnishing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
RED ROCK
Cour Special Correspondence

The dance at Joe Eller's place was
well attended.
The rain and snow storm was well
received and has caused a smile to
come to every farmer in and around
Red Rock.
The bali game and pugilistic encoun-
tiers at Green Creek are attracting
large crowds these days.
Gesle Higgins and wife passed through
Red Rock Sunday from Grangeville.
where they had been visiting at the
home OF Mr. Frank Hockersmith, who
Is brother-in-law OF Mr.. Higgins.
Elder Buchanan, OF winona, returned
from Kamiah Sunday where he went
to have DIR. Mcmahon perform an opera.
ton for piles He ts able to be around
the farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

tomorrow at O'Clock a. m.
Saturday, April II, 1915.
Board met pursuant to yesterday
adjournment; present same as yester-
day: minutes read and approved.
The board having returned from their
visit Of inspection of the poor farm
report everything in a satisfactory con-
dltion.
In the matter OF the application OF
Daisy NJ Brock, a mother, for partial
support, in accordance with the provis-
ion of the Mothers Pension act" the
certificate OF the probate judge was
approved and application granted In
the sum OF $1,000 per month, beginning
April 18th, 1915, until further order OF
board, and the auditor is directed to
draw warrant and mail or deliver MS
check on the first of each month for
said allowance.
| Application OF ]. II. keenan, for
bottle liquor license to sell liquor In
the town of Dixie, Idaho, was granted,
and license of $500 ordered issued and
his bond approved, same to run April
II. 1915, beginning at the hour Of noon
and to run for twelve months.
Surveyors report on road petitioned
for by Herbert Sherman, Wells VIII
liams, ct al, in road Dist. Is was ex-
amined and referred tot he Indian de-
partment for their approval, said re-
port and tracings attached to applica-
ton.
The matter OF the request for trans
portation to be issued to sheriffs and
deputies pursuant to the provisions OF
law and regulations of public utilities
commission of the state Mr.. John d.
Long offered the following resolution
and moved it's adoption:
Whereas 1t appears that transporta-
ton may be issued to sheriffs and
deputies within the state and the pub
lie utilities commission has authorized
county commissioners to make requests
that certificates be issued by the
public utilities commissions to railroads
operating lines in territory subject to
frequent travel by the sheriffs Of Ida
no and tow deputies, and
Whereas the duties of hte sheriff of
Idnho county and Of two deputies 70
his office require and will require them
to travel between Grangeville and all
points on Camas Prairie Railway to
Lewiston, and between Sites and Lew
iston on the Clearwater branch Of the
Northern Pacific Railway, and
Continued Next Week)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

Warrants called for more than sixty
days ordered paid as follows:
Warrant No. 1886. series 1918.
Current Expense fund. Oct. 81,
1913, ...... $500. .... s 25
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the General Road fund
and the auditor ordered to draw war
rants in payment thereof:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer.)


James Fronek of Winona was the
guest OF w. A. Grunewald Saturday
night
B. H. Decker of the Red Rock sec
ton was in town Monday, leasing some
Indian land.
John Nelson of clearcreek, returned
Tuesday evening from a business trip
to outside points.
Misses Gladys Dissmore and Elsie
Davis of Kamiah spent Sunday In town
visiting with Miss Funk
#. e. Quist is wearing a broad smile
these days, as he expects his father
and mother the coming week
George Killmar a prominent farmer
west Of Winona, was in town the first
OF the week on business.
The Kooskia Dramatic club will play
In Kamiah Saturday night and viii be
sure to hand down a pleasant treat.
Charley Palmer left Saturday morn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
FEM NEWS
(our Special Correspondent

John Crea Is another OF our pros
porous farmers who has purchased q
big Overland car.
otto Nissen rode into Fem Monday
afternoon from his Joseph homestead
to meet Mrs, Nissen who came from
Winona that same evening and together
they left here Tuesday morning taking
the shortest route to the plains via
Grave creek
We are very glad to hear that Miss
Addie Won Berge Is speedily recover
ing from severe attack OF grippe.
A. A. Mullin, our local depot agent
was one of the many who went to
Lewiston for the big canal celebration
last Monday.
The local ball team has games sched-
uled for the next three Sundays with
Ferdinand, Greencreek and Keuterville
respectively. There will also be riding
of buclxing horses on these days. We
hope to see good crowds In our little
berg and thus help the good time along.
Mrs, George Bowser was Fem call
err Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

Security Calf Food-we guarantee
you to raise as good. fat and healthy
calves on this food as on whole fresh
milk. We also guarantee to refund
in cash for every pail or package
that does not give perfect satisfaction.
F.. H. Meader Co. 20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
PASTURE FOR RENT.

Have fine pasture for rent at the
Mat Gilbert ranch; $1.00 per month.
2S-tf ]. z. COLLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
FOR SALE.

A good Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap F. H Meader. 20-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
EIGHTY OF TERRE HAUTE
OFFICIALS PLEAD GUILTY
Fight Plead Not Guilty and Demur-
rers Filed for Remaining Twenty
Six Indicted Men.
ARGUMENT SET FOR JANUARY go
With Few Exceptions. Those Charged
With Leadership in Alleged Elec-
tion Conspiracy Chose to Fight
Conviction.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January IL
Eighty OF the ia men arrested recent
iy on Federal indictments charging
conspiracy to corrupt the election of
November last In Terre Haute. Ind,
pleaded guilty in the District Court
here to-day. Eight pleaded not guilty.
and dcmurrers were filed for the re-
maintnE twcnty-six, including Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts. Circuit Judge ELI
Redman. City Judge Thomas Smith.
Sheriff Dennis Shea and other Terro
fiaute officials. Argument on the de-
murrers was set for January 90.
with few exceptions. those charged
Win leadership in the alleged con-
spiracy chose TO fight conviction.
Representative y. o. Stanley. OF Hen
derson. Ky, has been employed by
the defendants as chief counsel. In
addition to Roberts. Redmen. Smith and
shea. those for whom demurrers were
filed included:
George Ehrenhardt member of tho
Board of Public Works; John Masse
link, former State Representative. and
inspector OF seals and measures: Harry
Montgomery. president OF the Board
OF works. and Elmer e. Talbot city
comptroller.
The eight who pleaded not guilty
arc: Harry Barker, Thomas Brady.
William Crockett. Edward Driscoll.
city employees: Bert IIill. Charles S.
Miller, John Stinglcy and Maurice
Walsh
Eight OF the eighty who pleaded
guilty were employees or former en-
ployes OF the Terre Haute city admin
istration. and included j. Edward Hol
Ter. within the last week deposed as
chief OF police; John +. Nugent. former
night chief OF police: Emo Harms.
custodian City Hall. and two policemen
and two City Hall employees. Tho
others were bartenders. alleged gam
blers and persons without an occupa-
tion.
All the defendants were allowed to
return to their homes.
Those who admitted their guilt did
so without being promised Immunity.
They are expected to testify for tho
government i'm the cases to be tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
HINDENBURG Is AT Loss
FOR HIS NEXT BEST MOVE

PETROGRAD, January 12.-It ia
plain that General Won Hind enburE Is
at n loss for his next move in Poland.
warsaw and the roads to that city have
ceased to figure as Important factors
In the present intermittent fighting.
while the attempted night surprises at
scattered points. chiefly In the Rawka
region. though fiercely contested, en-
ploy inconsiderable forces when com
pared to tho great battles around
Sochaczew three weeks ago.
Competent opinion here inclines to
the belief that Germany's next great
effort Will be for the control of Cen
tral Poland, where she will continue
q stubborn defensive, varied by sec
tional counterattacks.
so MUCH ADVERTISED.
1T PROBABLY is UNTRUE
The statement that Germany Is send
Ing three corps to join the Austrians
In fresh effort to subjugate Servia
has been so much advertised abroad
that 1t probably is untrue, intended to
induce the Russians to divert their
dispositions or greatly to increase their
forces In Bukowina, which are advanc-
Ing about dozen miles a day toward
junction with the Scrvian army.
1t II much more likely that the large
German forces. which are un1ues-
tionably assembling Inside the Aus
trian zone, arc intended for new forma-
tions In the Carpathians. preparatory
to fourth attempt, with all the men
Austria and Germany can spare, TO
Invade Western Galicia.
a remarkable feature OF the situa-
ton In Poland Is the increasing prac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
CzAR'S BR0THER-IN-LAW SAFE
Reported Death While Fighting In
Persia Is Oflcialiy Denied.

PETROGRAD. January 12.-The re-
ported death of Grand Duke Alexander
.nichaelovitch, brotherin-law OF EN-
peror Nicholas. while fighting in Persia
was officially denied in Petrograd to-
day.
in view OF the fact that an official
announcement has been given out by
the Turkish government relating to
victories OF Turkish troops. and the
death on the battlefield In one OF those
engagements Of Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch. tho general staff Of the
Russian army declared to-day that the
Turks have gained no such victories,
and the encounters referred to were
nothing more than skirmishes.
The statement says:
Grand Duke Alexander MichaeIo-
witch has not been In the Caucasian
theatre Of the war. He Is In good
health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
FOR SHIPMENT OF SUPPLIES
Belgian Relief Commission Announce,
Completion OF Organization.

NEW YORK. January 12.-The Com
mission for Relief in Belgium to-day
announced that It had completed its
shipping organization for speedy col
lection OF foodstuffs and supplies in
tho United States and their distribution
in Belgium
Arrangements have been made for
use OF $4,000 post-offices. $4,000 express
company offices and thirty one steam
ships. NO change was made In previ-
Gus arrangements with railroads for
handling shipments by individuals at
the expense OF the commission to spe-
Gifted assembling depots, whence car
load lots Will be dispatched to the sea-
board for export.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
RED CROSS SHIP SUPPLIES
Liner Sails for New York Consigned to
AustrIn-Hungary.

NEW YORK, January 12-Thc liner
Finland. sailing to-day for Europe, car
rics the largest consignment of sup
plies shipped on a single vessel by the
American Red Cross since Its own
ship. the Red Cross, was sent to sew
eral European ports soon after war
began. The shipment. consigned to
Austria Hungary, consists OF 10000
yards of gauzc, sixty bales OF absorbent
cotton. $4,000 gauze pads. 1900 yards
of crinolinc. 500 pounds of chloroSorm
and large lots Of alcohol. antiseptic
preparations surgical instruments and
assorted bandages The Red Cross also is
sending 129 cases of hospital garments
and supplies for the Servian Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
COMPANY INTRODUCES
3XPERT TESTIMONY

w. j. Norton, an expert OF Chicago
the first witness called by the COM
pany. testified that he had made an
exhaustive examination of the present
rate system, and said he regarded it
as very fair and reasonable. as COM
pared with other cities of a like size
lie declared that tho figures submitted
by the committee of citizens complain
ing against the new schedule proposed
were incorrect. Under the new rates
Mr.. Norton said that no one would
have to pay more, and that most users
would pay less. lie compared the PRO
posed rates with those I'm 135 other cities,
showing that the proposed rate is
lower than In eighty-one cities, equal
TO that III nineteen cities and slightly
higher than the ratio in thirty-flye
cities, in which there is more abundant
water power. Mr.. Norton stated that
he had made careful inspection of the
power plants Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. and had found
them efficiently and economically oper-
ated. He did not believe that 1t
would be necessary for the commits
sion TO have an inventory and valua-
ton OF the company's property before
1t could pass upon the rate question.
FURTHER REDUCTION
WOULD IMPAIR EFFICIENCY
Charles +. Lacomb, consulting engi-
neer OF New York, testified to the eff
fciency of the service of the petition
ing company. and said that further re-
duction In the rates would mean n
depreciation in service. He stated that
CONTINUED on FOURTH Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
TESTIFY
AS TOPOWER RATES
Charges Here Lower Than in
Eighty-Two Cities Similarly
Situated.
COMPANY AMENDS SCHEDULE
Makes No Increase, but in Most
Classihcations Offers Actual
Reductions.
COMPANY AMENDS SCHEDULE

Experts testifying yesterday before
the state Corporation Commission in
the hearing of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company's amended pcti-
tion for change In It's present system
OF rates for light and power. said that
the proposed rates were very fair and
equitable. as compared with the rates
OF other cities OF equal magnitude.
and that the company is now giving
the same service at a rate generally
lower than that charged in cighty-two
other cities with which Richmond can
be properly compared
Despite the fact that the Chamber Of
Commerce ana other city organizations
have complained against the proposed
rates. no one appeared officially in be-
half of any of them. and Moses Thai
himer, one of the members OF the
powcr-users committee, said that he
was convinced that the rates proposed
In the amended schedule would be
lower than the old. l.. II. Jenkins an
other member of the committee, said
that he could not vouch for the cor
rectness of the figures submitted by A.
Langstaff johnson and w. Z .Selden, as
a special committee of power-users.
filed III answer to the companys petit
tion. In controversion of the numer-
Gus allegations that the new schedule
would increase the rate, Henry w. An
derson. vice e-presldent and general
counsel OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, submitted tabula-
ton OF the proposed rates showing
that there would be no Increase In rate
In any instance. and that in nearly all
Instances there would he n decrease.
ANDERSON ASKS
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY
Assistant City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson appearing in behalf
OF the city, asked that the company
be required to file a complete inventory
OF Its property here, with complete
statement OF operating charges and in
come Attorney Henry w. Anderson
Immediately objected. on the ground
that such an inventory would not be
relevant to the case at Issue. and that
1t would cost at least $4,000 to fulfill
the requirement, and take twelve
months to accomplish. In this argu-
ment he was borne out by the expert
witnesses. s-ss.-
Judge Prentiss. chairman of the
commission. suggested that the city
appear as n formal complainant. AS
sistant City Attorney Anderson was
doubtful whether he had the authority
under the resolution passed by the
CITY Council directing the City Attor-
ney and City Electrician to appear be-
fore the State Corporation Commits
sion to ask for tho investigation, but
he finally consented. He then pre-
sented the clty's petition asking for a
complete investigation by the commits
sion OF the rates and charges made by
t9e virginia Railway and Power Com
pany' and the company's amended petit
tion was also read and fled. Accom-
panying the latter petition was a
tabuiated sheet. comparing the present
rates with those proposed, and show
ing the general decrease
TABLE Or REDUCTIONS
PROPOSED by COMPANY