davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Mrs. E. v. Steward, Corresponding
Secretary. .
Mrs. II. B. Saunders, Assistant
Secretary.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Mrs. Sheffield Of Richmond spent
Sunday in Oakland
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31
.LNaa aod

Four rooms and bath. 1920 Dennl-
son street East Oakland. Phone
Oakland 1926.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Remember that the big picnic of
the bay cities is given by the Wes-
Indian Aid Association on August2,
at Shellmound Park, Emeryville; re-
member also tht the barbecue is free,
and that all who can will be there
either in the day or night If the
reader of this article is visitor and
stranger in our midst our endeavor
lis to make you welcqaae, and if you
want to know just what is what
about this picnic, ask any responsible
,cofored gentleman or lady. Whatever
reputation they give aus honestly, we
will stand by, but listen, do not for
4 get to bring your children early to
the games and sports.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Following is the program at the big
picnic and free barbecue to be given by
the West Indian Aid Association at
Shell Mound Park on Monday, August
2, 1915:
Gates open at II noon.
/ 90 D. m.-Reception of visitors, dele
gates, etc
2 .ol n. m.-Music, dancing, etc.
/. , 40 n m-All kinds of athletic amuse-
ments. All cash prizes.
Also grand consolation
racing for men and women.
4 .OO n m.-Raffle for 100-pound sacks OF
sugar. Somebody will win
sack of sugar for> 10
cents. Each sack is worth
$500
4 .3O n m-Free barbecue Just like
the air-free for all
A. 40 n m. to 900 o. m-Securing OF
4 votes for the most popular
4 lady on the grounds. Vote;
| cent. No less than
II votes will be sold to any
II one
: a = m-Baby show. Babies must
not be over years OF age.
Prize, solid gold brace
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

let. N. B.-A whole bar
rel of West Indian sof,
drinks will be given to the
children free.
m.-Awarding of all prizes.
anthem.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-31

Keep off the date of Friday, Sep
tember 24th Foresters' picnic al
Shellmound Park.
Professor Jackson of Webster's
University will conduct great
Chorus of Music the last week o1
August. Professor Jackson wants 9
chorus of about Is voices. He would
like for anyone with any musical tai.
ent at all to come and take part in
this great chorus Rehearsals Tues
days nd Friday Evenings at 18th
Street Church, between West and
| Market
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

securities are earning the state
an average return of y per cent.
or approximately S236,OOO an
nually. The endowment funds
of the state could easily be in
creased to S25,OOO,OOO by the sale
of ripe and marketable timber and
by the sale of lands that have
reached market value that will
not increase i'm value as fast as
their present value would accrue
interest. An endowment fund of
s2O,O00,OO0 earning 6 per cent
would porduce a fund of Sl,5OO,-
600, and i'm two years the earnings
would amount to s3,OO0OOO which
is several hundred thousand dol
lars more than the legislature ap-
propriales for the entire cost of
state government"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Arrange For Regatta
AT CGeuF d'AIene

The regatta to hc ncld at Occur
d'Alene July Bird, ith and 5lh
promises lo be the best one ever
held there. An excellent pro-
gram of sports have been prcpar-
cr for each of the three days. In
addition To the boat races, which
will be better than ever before,
many novelties will be introduced
among them heing surf riding.
In This contest a plank about six
feet long is attached TO a motor
boat and the contestants will en-
dcavor To ride il while going
through the wafer at a varying
speed.
Another attraction Will be a
game of baseball played on a raft
.of logs. A team from Harrison
has been entered for this con-
test and another made up from
among the log drivers at the
sorting gap. The Red Collar
line will sell excursions tickets
for the regatta. charging a fare
and third for the round trip. Il
is expected that a large number
from here as we'll as other river
points will attend.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Strawberries A
Profitable Crop
GROW EXTREMELY LARGE
Business Could Be Made A Paying One If Gene
Into Extensively

Comparatively few of The far
mers and gardeners i'm this vi
cinity realize the possibilities of
this section for the profitable
raising of sirawberrys i'm large
quantities for shipping purposes.
1T is true that quite a large
amount of Strawberries are grown
here, especially on the bottom
lands along the river but they are
hardly enough to supply the local
demand. So far as we have
been able to learn no one has
gone into the berry business on
sufficient scale to warrant
shipping them.
The berries grown here are eX-
! Iceptionally large and of excellent
flavor, fully equal to the famous
Hood River berries of Hood River
Oregon. Some of those grown
here even excel those of that
section. I. N. Hemingway, one
of the most successful berry
raisers of this locality brought
three boxes TO this Office Friday
that we're far finer than any we
ever saw from Hood River, the
berries being larger, of more uni
form size and of finer flavor
There was practically no differ
ence in the size Of any of the ber-
ries and they measured nearly
four inches i'm circumference.
IL is ON the uplands and among
the hills, however, that we believe
that Strawberries can be grown Ca
the best advantage. The berries
i'm these localities are later than
those i'm other places and would
lcome ON the maIfet at the close
of The season and after Others
had stopped shipping and there
fore would bring as good a price
as the earliest on the market
Those on the highlands grow &c
am extremely large size and arc
firm and would make fine ship
lpers besides being of excellent
| flavor.
II. Rowinsky, who resides ab0u
four miles from the city. brough
| i'm some Saturday and placed then
ON exhibition al the Benewah clul
Nine berries made one layer a
The bottom Of the box and TIVE
layers or eighteen berries flllel
the boxes to overilowing Mr.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Sister BiIkiSS
In The City
CALLED HERE BY SPIRIT MESSAGE
Is Noted Mission WOTker.-.WIlI Hold Meetings
Every Evening For Week

Flora NJ. Bilkiss (Sistcr Bill
kiss of Spokane, founder and
head of the Bible Gideon Band OF
mission workers i'm Spokane and
Spokane's most famous mission
worker is holding meetings jim
this city this week. She arriv-
ed here Friday evening and came
in respose to what she calls a
spirit message. She said: "A
few days ago while in my room !
received a spirit message saying
that they wanted me i'm st. Maries
Idaho and that | should go. The
next morning I told some of my
workers of the message so that
neither l or they was surprised
two days later when l received a
long distance telephone call from
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Political Pot
Is SimmeFing

Boise Idaho, June 27-That
proxies may play more than
passing part i'm the deliberations
of the Republican state central
committee i'm This city July z was
lhe fact that became known yes
tcrday when il was learned that a
systematic campaign is being
conducted by those Interested i'm
the selection Of a new state chair
man To acquire the proxies OF
committeeman who may find it.
impossible TO attend The confer
ence. Reorganization of the
shattered forces of the Republi-
can party i'm this state is the
main object of the conference and
for That reason unusual import
ance is attached 60 the selection
.of the new state chairman for il
lis now taken for granted that
George A. Day, state land COM
missioner, will present his res
ignalion as stale chairman.
It was said by Republican lead
ers last night that when it be
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Two Days
Convention Here
FARMERS UNION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Many Well Known Speakers including Two Pro-
Professors From University

The joint county convention of
the Farmers Unions for the coun-
ties of Benewah and Kootenai
which will be held i'm this city
Friday and Saturday of this week,
promises To be one of the most
important meetings that will be
held i'm the city this year. The
representatives of the different
locals of Kootenai county are ex-
pected to arrive about noon Fri
day ON a special boat from Occur
a 'Alene, chartered for the occas-
ion and large attendance from
there is expected.
In addition to representatives
from the different locals i'm this
county it is expected that the far
mers generally will be here to at
tend The open meeting Friday
evening. This meeting will be
especially interesting and profit
able because of the fact that two
of the professors from the agri~
cultural department of the state
university will be present and de-
liver addresses. which will be OF
more than passing interest To the
farmers. Besides these two
speakers. Chairman Mccall of the
state Farmers Union is expected
TO deliver an address, as we'll as
other speakers of interest.
The convention Will meet at .
p. M. Friday and VIII be called
TO order by the chairman of the
County Farmers Union, Charles
Waggoner of posi Falls. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made
by Mayor o. T. HALEY on the
part of the city and by Ed Kol-
man, president of the CONNER
cial club. These will be respond
eel TO by Chairman Mccall of the
state Farmers Union and Chair
man Waggoner Of the County
Farmers Union after which the
convention will proceed with the
business, the first order of bust
ness being the reports of the
standing committees. This is ex-
pccted TO take up the remainder
of the afternoon until n recess
is taken for dinner.
The open meeting will be helC
in the Eagle Hall and will star
about eight o'clock. At the con.
clusion of the meeting a socia
dance will be held, ice cream an,
cake being served during tn,
evening. The morning session
Saturday will open at 9.3O an,
will be devoted TO the business o
the convention. At the conclu
sion of the convention the visit
ing delegation will be given
ride about the city i'm automo
biles and will be shown our larg
sawmill plants and other indus
tries and places of interest.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Idaho To Be
TaxIUSS State

That Idaho will become a tax
less state, so far as The burden of
state government is concerned, is
the belief of John w. EaglesOn,
state treasurer. This. says the
state treasurer, is dependent up
on the adoption of a constitution
al amendment, permitting the
sale of more state land each year
and the pursuing of the necessary
policy of selling timber and land.
1.-THE endowment funds of the
state are now approaching the
$4,000, 900 mark, said Mr.. Eagle
son. "Of this sum, there is now
invested in interest hearing Sc
curities S4,727,2 ,2OO.f2. These
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

st. Maries asking me To come at
once to pray for a sick girl.
81 suppose you know that | ann
a converted actress. / have-becn
doing mission work for 25 years.
am the founder of the Bible Gid
con Band of Spokane which is
incorporated and is represented
in other cities and towns where
we have opened missions. Last
winter over twenty-one thousand
free meals were given out to the
poor in Spokane, also much free
clothing. Nothing is sold; every
thing is given free. I have been
abused, reviled and even thrown
into prison but the Lord has al
ways been with me and | try to
do what good l can.
81 do not know how long I will
be in ST. Maries; this week at
least. l have engaged The room
under the Odd Fellows hall and
will hold meetings each evening
at 8 p. m. All are invited TO at
tend these services. ! have no
fears but what there will be a
good attendance as l always have
a crowd. have preached to
over nine hundred at one time i'm
Walla Walla. They were i'm Jail
and could not help themselves"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
St. Joe Defeats
ST. MarisS

The ST. Maries ball team went
down TO defeat i'm the game play
ed Sunday with st. Joe by a score
of IA To 6. The game started
iH good shape and for two innings
looked as though the fans would
see good exhibition as only
four men were up for ST. Joe in
The first inning and i'm the second
they went out in one, two, three
order
In the third inning ST. Joe, who
had been batting Bridges, the ST..
Maries pitcher freely, succeeded
in punching their hits and scored
twice. The repeated the op-
Grafton i'm the fourth and in the
fifth scored three more making a
total of seven runs. I'm the sixth
every man ON the st. Joe team
hil the ball and when the smoke
cleared away il was found Chat
they had chalked up six runs.
Bridges was taken from the
box i'm the seventh inning and
Kringle took his place for the
next two innings and Kelley fin
ished the game. The only fea
lures of am otherwise uninlerest-
ing game were home runs by
'Iannon and Johnson of the St.
Maries team and Day of st. Joe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

comes known that the proxy cam
paign is on, committeeman will
make special efforts to be pres
ent at the conference in person
for they will probably frown down
any attempt on the part of few
to gain control Vt the committee
and direct its work through the
use of proxies. 1t also became
known that the proxies are now
in the possession of prospective
gubernatorial aspirants who de-
sire to have a say in who shall
head the committee.
In connection with the prospec-
tive meeting of the committee
there have been a number of quiet
conferences in the city among
Republican Office holders and
some Of the party leaders. One
of them was held at the state
house during the week at which
Herman II. Taylor, lieutenant
governor, who is looked upon as
a prospective gubernatorial can
didate was present The ques-
tion of a new state chairman was
discussed at the time. The Tay-
lor followers claim that they will
have the backing of practically
all of the party leaders in the
panhandle by the time the pri-
mary campaign opens and this
combined with the support that is
promised from the southeast will
result in the nomination as the
party's candidate of the present
Lieutenant governor. They assert
while the north is usually quite
free in putting up a howl about
the control of tht southeast in Re-
publican politics, its candidates
arc willing TO enter into a COM
bination to secure the southeast
ern strength. IL has been claim
ed that Taylor has behind him no
less a person than Senator John
Hart of Menan, president pro
tenn of the senate, who, il is said,
looks upon the Standpoint polite
ian's gubernatorial aspirations
in very kindly way.
There is not a section Of the
state now that does not feel it is
entitled to the state chairmanship
Northern Idaho is said to be out
with three prospective candidates
in w. E. Lee of Moscow, former
manager for Burton L. French,
Evan Evans, former manager for
James f. Ailshie when he twice
made an unsuccessful race for
the United States senate and C. l..
Heitmann former chairman of the
= state central committee.
It has been claimed here that
theb ringing out of Evans was
but a forerunner of an announce
ment Ailshie would accept the
gubernatorial nomination as the
candidate of north Idaho. The
friends of the Grangeville Repub-
lican are active in his behalf
Lee has strong backing not only
in Latah but several other NORTH
, Idaho counties. Hoffman, it i,
said, is only a receptive candi-
date. His anne has also beer
p linked with the gubernatoria
S race
The two southwestern Idah,
Republicans whose names hav
been connected with the chair
! manship are Shad l.. Hodgin, for
mer United States marshall an
E. IT,. Dewey, of Nampa, forme
> stale treasurer, and for year
prominently identified with lead
ership in party affairs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

The Blackwell Lumber COM
pany has made Application TO the
supreme court for a writ of man.
date TO be directed against Judge
Flynn requiring him To name a
commission 10 appraise and con-
denim lands i'm Shoshone and Ben
ewah counties owned by the En-
pirc Mill company over which a
logging road can be built lo some
of its standing timber. The SUI
preme court ordered an alterna-
tive writ issued made returnable
july 6.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
HERE

Rowinsky has been experiment.
ing for the past two years and be
lieves that strawberry raising can
be made very profitable business
for the farmers if they will go
into it ON a large scale so that
they can ship east and south i'm
carload lots. He would have the
farmers grow one kind of berry
exclusively so as to make a mar
ket and a demand for that partic-
ular berry.
He has tried several kinds and
finds the Senator Garland the best
for this locality. They are a
large firm berry of good color and
flavor and would make excellent
shippers. I'm the altitude where
he is they come on at about the
time other berries are going Off
the market so a good price is as
sur6d. lie has an acre of plants
that are bearing this year and a
hall acre more That VIII be bear
ing next season.
The worst obstacle that he has
To meet and that farmers gener-
ally who live some distance from
town would have to meet is the
securing of pickers but this would
be easily overcome if the farmers
generally should go into the bus
mess. Mr.. Rowinsky has had o
great deal of experience i'm grow
, ing berries and would be glad &c
assist anyone with advice as tc
the kind of plants and how to
grow them. He will also be able
To furnish plants for setting ont
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

Paul E. Kiesting of Emida was
a business visitor in the city Sat
urday. He was here to settle
with the St. Maries Lumber COM
pany for driving out their logs
on Sonta creek.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

The business of The 81. Maries
creamery is improving rapidly.
The creamery is now manulactur-
ing about one thousand pounds
of butter and two hundred and
fifty gallons of ice cream week
and expect 10 do better next
month.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

A. A. Maggy, deputy county as
SCISSOR and C. B. Moon, deputy
county auditor, spent Sunday at
81. Joe visiting Mr.. Maggy's par
ents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

Mrs. c.. r. Reynolds and SON
Robert were visiting friends at ST..
Joe Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

iniebt b n1ed b. appralssmsst, aud
that. pursuant 10 such application. the
land and timber thereon have bsoa
appraised e17o. the timber estimated
a. 10000 boarI fec. 1t @l.60 per ~.
s0d the land q. $50. that said app;j.
cant will oHc. fnai proof In support o.
his application and sworn statement
on the lth das II November. 1915. No.
fore G. Il. De Lap. clerk Of the coonts
court. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry. op initiate
a contest at any time before patsot
issues, by ding a corroborated aGlda-
Wit In this once, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
S-27 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
OARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
WHEN MIXER WITH SULPHUR IT
BRINGS BACK ITS LUsTRE AND
ABUNDANCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray and looks dry. wispy
and scraggly. ust few applications
OF Sagej Tea and sulphur enhances it,
appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store so cent
bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-tO-use prepara-
tion. because II darksns the hair
and removes dandruif.
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides. no one can possibly tell. ~
II darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge Or soft brush
with II. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at .
time. by morning the gray hair dis
appears: after another application or
two Its natural, color is restoSed and
IL becomes thick. glossy and lustrous.
and you appear years younger.
(paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE River
Dcs Pierce. which recently grew from
m insignificant trickle OF yellow wa
ter 10 torrent that engulfed the
greater part OF St. Louis West End.
caused damage estimated At $1,000.
900. and subsidized ~ quickly a. 1t
rose. Ii going TO be curbed. A tempo.
rary organization OF business men has
been formed with view to financing
the undertaking. and II is expected
that the board OF aldermen will au-
thorise q bond issue 10 aid IN tho
OF levees. The levees prob
ably will bc decorative. AZ It is seldom
they will be put to the practical pur-
pose OF protecting the city from food.
Eleven persons perished and about
10000 were made Idle by the recent
food. Hundreds wore homeless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

Geratcd. From the sen 10 Soissons n
" about i2s miles. That tho British
hold eighty per cent OF this territory
Ia extremely improbable. II France
was no largely relieved, II would be
inexplicablc how tho Germans were
Gble 10 make respectable gains in the
ArGonnc.
Tho British possibly have added
twenty miles 10 their front. NO az 10
have II terminate south Of Arras. The
heavy replacement Of tho French by
the British will not occur until the
British ammunition In improved. And.
they must remain concentrated be-
cause successful offensive mOvc-
mcnt would require at least 1900
men mile.
NEW YORK. Sept. i5.--That the
grcat world struggle cannot be In
definitely prolonged is tho new indi.
cation given by David Lloyd George in
tho predatory statement TO a book of
his speeches. entitled From Terror
to Triumph" In II no intimated that
treat britain can have only three
more months 10 which TO organise It's
forces and resources 10 maximum en-
cheney, Unless immediate advantage
Is taken thereof. then Lloyd George
can Sec no hope for England.
In his statement. the munitions
minister quoted o "shrewd and saga.
ciOus observer" ~ telling him that
Tho course pursued by this country
during the next three months would
decide the fate OF the war;"
by that time winter will have set
In. and II the allies are not then ready
for an offensive campaign during the
winter season. It IL apparent that
Lloyd George believes there will be q
"slouchlng Into disaster"
'lf vital decisions are postponed
until too late" says his statement sig
nincan ntly. "if We neglect TO make
rendy for all probable eventuaiities:
II. In fact. We give ground for the &C.
cnsation that We are slouchinE into
as II VIC were walking along
the ordinary paths OF peace. without
mn enemy In sight. then I can see no
hope"
While this statement does not mean
that Lloyd George sees defeat ahead,
Il clearly indicates that he does for.
wee an inability on the allies part to
dictate terms OF peace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

per cent Of that Of corn. n the prizes
of the sorghum grains. therefore. ID
less than ninety per cent Of tho price
of corn It " profitable 10 feed them.
In a large portion Of the country the
price for sorghum grain is usually
much less than this and the grain
sorghum. should, therefore. be used
far more than at present as feed
for livestock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
|gOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Dat Mdsrl Oct . dine pask.
u Or. Jamss' Headache
powdegS.

You can clear your head and rslisvs
I doll. splitting or violent throhhlng
lsadache In moment with . Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old.
sle headache relief aeta aimost masi.
ally. send some one 70 the drug store
Mr. Tor dime package and a few mo.
sn'' after yon take powder you
VII wonder what hccame ~ the head.
'rA'' nruralgia and pain, stop suffer.
Mt. needless, i's sure YOU get what