davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

The Timme sisters musical enter
tainment at the |. o. o. F. hall Thurs
day night was a success. They are
young women of charming address,
talented entertainers, full of life and
happiness. They are engaged by the
bureau one year in advance. Hagers-
town surely was fortunate in hearing
them :. Clinton Martindale, who has
been spending the winter in Richmond,
has returned home and has begun his
work of assessing. The Literary club
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Okey Harrison on North Washington
street. The program rendered fol-
lows: Responses, Abe Martin; THE
Life of Edward Eggleston,' Mrs. Oh
liver Dearborn; paper, THE Life OF
Hubbard Miss Ruth Allen; book re-
view on The Circuit Rider" Mrs. 0.
Harrison The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Replogle.
The subject Wayne County Poets
will be considered. The Junior Pro-
gressive club met Thursday night at
the home of Miss Thelma Sells. A
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The library
board met Wednesday evening at the
library. The board is trying to secure
a lot for the erection of library
building, but SO far has not succeeded.
:. Miss Sadie Shafer of New Lisbon
is the guest of Mrs. o. NJ. Dearborn
and family The Mothers club held
it's regular monthly meeting Friday
afternoon, at the school house. Mrs.
Lee Brannon was the leader. The
questions given ont by her produced
thoughts for discussion which became
very interesting. Social life of children
and relative subjects were discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
WILSON FOR PEACE

CHICAGO, March Ct am convinc-
ed after having seen President Wilson
that if it is within his power there will
be no war between the United States
and any foreign nation" said Paul F.
Mueller, editor and publisher of the
Chicago Abendpost, a German news
paper, today. Mr.. Mueller denied that
his trip east was primarily to call on
President Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
JAPAN GROWS RICH

TOXIC, March 6.-Japan is the only
belligerent nation which has found the
war helpful to her business. The
year just closed has been the best
she ever experienced, and ner pros
poets for 1916 are good. There is a
growing scarcity of some imported
commodities which are in the nature
of raw material, such as dyes and
fancy paper, celluloid, tinfoil and brass
but the scarcity is stimulating the
home productive power and if the war
only lasts long enough some of the
German and British import agents will
cease contributing to the customs rev.
enue of his imperial Japanese majesty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
CIVIC LEAGUE.

EATON, O., Feb. "a meeting of
more than casual interest will be held
Tuesday evening by members of the
Women's City League. Superintendent
John OLeary. Father J. M. Hyland and
Mrs. E. P. Vaughan will give talks
along lines of civic work and commun-
ity welfare. The meeting doubtless
will be largely attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
HOME ECONOMIC
SOCIETY MEETS
AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March g.
The Home Economics club held their
March meeting at the town hall Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Will Woodward
read paper on 1.-The Preparation and
Cooking of Made-over Dishes" and
Mrs. Will Judkins, another, on Prep
aration Of Foods. The Neighbor-
hood club met Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Scudder. The meet
in, an informal one, was attended by
twenty persons. ;. Mrs. Joe Bender
of Richmond, visited friends at this
place Friday. Mrs. Grace Beard was
an Indianapolis visitor Friday. 49,.
Mrs. o. r. Dickinson Of Richmond,
was visitor Friday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. VIII Gum. Miss
Mary Dillon spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Cincinnati, 0.
Visits in Cambridge.
Superintendent George w. Schell of
the Centerville schools was a Cam
bridge City visitor Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Scudder were guests of
friends in indianapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Manlove, who has been
quite i'll for several days is reported as
convalescent.. Mrs. w. S. Hunt and
her mother, Mrs. Clementine Stigle-
man, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doddridge of Milton, at the
close Of the week. ;. Mrs. Priscilla
Boyer, mother of Mrs. Dan Evans, has
been called to Cisna, Illinois, on ac-
count of the illness of the formers
brother, ]. II. Rutherford. The
Ladies Card club was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Ludington. Five hundred was
played at three tables with Mrs F. J..
Scudder as a guest. The game was
followed by a tempting luncheon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank
Ohmit.
Entertains Friday Club.
Miss Elizabeth Whelan was hostess
of the Friday Night club. Papers were
read by superintendent Oldaker of
the Cambridge City schools, and
Thompson of the Milton schools on
THE Duma," and War and Peace" by
Tolstoi. Those present enjoyed a
lunch served by the hostess. :. Mr..
their guests Sunday, Harry Moore of
Roosevelt, Oklahoma and Miss Inez
Vorhies of Centerville.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Rayle of Milton, spent Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Peru's 1914 foreign trade amounted
to $66, 1887
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
MINING LOSES
4 FINGER N A PLASER

Last Sunday afternoon John Min
mig of Nounan, turned the power on
at his saw mill to sharpen his now
ing machine knives, but forgot To
throw off the belt which runs the
planer. His six-year-oId son Tru=
man. who was playing about the mill.
got to fooiing around the planer and
in some manner got his left hand
caught between the two cog wheels.
The lads index finger was torn al
most completely from the hand. the
second finger was badly mashed and
other portions of his hand was more
or less bruised. Mr.. Mining brought
his son to Lynn Bros hospital az
fast as his auto could get him here
and the lads wounds we're properly
dressed Upon first examination the
doctors thought it would be necessary
to amputate the second finger. but
now they believe that IL can be saved
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
MORE HORSES ARRIVE
FOR BIG RACE MEET

About twenty more head OF horses
arrived this week to go in training
for the race meet on Aug. Is TO Is
These steppers came from Montana
and Colorado. and some OF them hold
records around the 2:10 mark. Ii
Is expected that at least ten more
head will be here tomorrow on Sun.
day.
Next Monday ten head of high
steppers will arrive from Omaha.
and some time next week the Baker
City string-2b head In all-will
be here.
A force of men is nov busy erect
ing stalls at the race track. and Mr..
Strong is making every effort possi-
BILE TO give the men and horses good
accom- m odations
The horses work out on the track
every morning and If you want TO see
some of the finest and fastest horses
that have been In Montpelier go out
any morning and take a sqnint at
them in action
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
WILL GIVE OLD FOLKS
OUTING AT BEAR LAKE

Arrangements are being made to
give all of the residents OF Mont
pelier, who are so years of age or
over, an outing at Bear Lake on
Thursday, Aug. 10th. Autos will be
provided to convey them to and
from the lake. 1t is planned TO
leave Montpelier promptly az S
O'Clock, Thursday morning. and go
direct to Idaho Beach for stop of
an hour or more. The party will
then return to Lakota. where free
hot dinner will be served to every
one.
Those in charge of the outing
have extended a special invitation to
the mayor and city council, the ex-
mayor and a few others who have
not yet reached their 60th milestone.
Committees are making a canvas Of
the city to secure the names of all
Who are over 60 years, but II any
should be overlooked they are ear
nestlv requested to he on hand for
tho ltlng next Thursday morning.
Those living In the east end OF town
will report at the First ward meet.
ing house at o'clock, and those
living in the west end will report
at the Second ward meeting house.
No children will be allowed on the
trip, except babies In arms.
II is the intention OF those who are
arranging the outing to make the
day one of real pleasure to the old
people. Those driving autos will be
cautioned not to go faster than 90
miles an hour. so the old folks need
have no fear of accidents from fast
driving
All who are entitled to ge are
urged to be at the places of start
ng by 8 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04

For the purpose OF talking over
the local political situation aud with
the view OF uscertaining who were
seeking nominations for the vari-
GUS county offices. the Republican
county central committee aud mum
ber of the leading Republicans from
different sections of the county held
meeting at Paris "Wednesday after
noon
From Auditor Broomhead Il was
learned that only Heyen nomina-
tions had been filed up to the hour
OF the meeting or this humber five
were Republicans and two Demp-
Gratis. This year. as IN the past
tho office OF sheriff is the most
sought after by the Republicans. as
three men had declared their inten-
tion OF seeking the nomination for
that office AT the meeting there
was general discussion regarding
probable candidates for the legik-
lature and other places on tho tick
Ct. Tho names OF several were men
toned for different offices, who were
not present 10 say whether or not
they would accept OF nomination
As a result OF the meeting several
nominations were filed. and IL d.
veloped that the only places on the
Republican ticket for which no can
didatea had appeared we're treaaut-
or. coroner and surveyor
Following are the nominations
that hnd been filed with the auditor
up 10 Wednesday evening.
Republican
State senator Jos r. Shepherd.
Representatives Dr Geo y. Ash
ley and Chas II Wheeler.
Sheriff VIM Prndry, VIM. d
Nye and Ernest Hymaa
Prosecuting attorney u. 4. Knnk
Probate judge G. 4. French
Assessor james Dunn
Supt or schools Alfred A Hart.
Commissioner First district "
l.. Dnnf0rd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
OREGON SHORT LINZ HAs
AN ENVIABLE REt ORD

The Oregon Short Line. according
To local officials, has passed another
year without having killed pasBeIl-
ger in wreck. ana the work Of the
safety first department Of the road
will be continued In order 10 eilmis
nate accidents ~ grade crossings Il
has been eleven years since paaBeII
ger WAS killed on the Oregon Short
Line IN wreck Or since passenger
was 50 injured that death resulted
Passengers have heen killed NJ Hta
ti0na or while attempting To board dr.
get off moving trains hut the road
has established a record for the wssI
ern country
The larger number Of persons kill
ed and injured on the Oregon Short
Line during the past year were fref=
pasaerH. The road has started a
propaganda To educate the children
living along The right Of way of the
road and also the drivers of automt,.
biles. To be more careful In crossing
the tracks
During the year two trespaasets
we're suffocated when they built a
fire In small flag station near
Weiser. Idaho, and did not leave
proper ventilation. II Is said by the
officials Of the road that an effort Il
10 be made to put an end to the prae-
tice Of children using the railroad
tracks from their homes to school
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
ALEXANDER PLACED
~ NAaBNATHnN

All doubts aa 10 whether or not
Governor Moses Alexander would
be candidate for governor 10 sue
eeed himself was removed today
when he was placed IN nomination
BY * Governor James H Hawiey.
of this city. says Wednesdays Capital
News The fllinR was made AZ re-
quired by law with the secretary of
state No acceptance was filed. but
Il IL generally taken for granted that
IL will be recorded within the time
limit allowed II is not at all prob
able. say leading Democrats. that any
other candidate for governor on their
ticket will be nominated.
Another nomination OF interest
filed was that Of James ~ Frazier OF
Occur dAlene for lieutenant gov
ern0r subject To the viii OF the Dem
ocratic primaries The nomination
was made BY J G. white. aiAn of
Coeur d'Alene Mr. Frazier filed his
acceptance He WAS a member of the
last senate
A number Of influential and prom
lnent Democrats In various parts of
the state have been urged to- get into
the primary race for state office
The ticket as II viii probably APP
pear following the closing of the
nominations Will be as follows:
Governor. Moses Alexander, lieu
tenant governor. T. L. Parker Of
Cottonwood and 81 Frazier OF
Occur Il Aisne. attorney general. r.
4 Walters Of Caldwell. auditor. Ciar-
enee Van Beusen. of Boise. tTeAHur-
or. s = worthington. of Oakley
secretary of state. William T Dough
srtY. of Riehfield. conETessman. NJ
J Kerr. of st Anthony and V
Stanley of Bonner county: state Hu-
perintendent Of public instruction.
Florence ZumhOf. Of Wallace
II HaH given out from an authori.
tatlYe source today that a complete
congressional and state ticket will
probably be placed In nomination as
the Democratic leaders believe the
party has an excellent opportunity
this year 10 elect Il from top To bot
| tom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
SAFETY FIRST SYSTEM
Is BEING INSTALLED

Work On the new block signal
system. which Is being Installed on
The Oregon Short Line from Cache
Junction 10 Mecammon and on the
Salt Lake route from Salt Lake 10
gynndyt. Is progressing and both sys
tens are expected to be In operation
within feH weeks
Il vas said at the offices of the
Oregon Short Line yesterday that
the new block signal system Rili b.
one Of the best in the country when
II IL completed to MeFammon. aa
q number Of new devices which vii
prevent snow from shutting off the
color of The signal lights At night
are being attached and viii make II
possible for trains 10 run during
heavy storms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
CANDIDATES ARE SLOW
IN FILING NOMINATIONS
Up to Yesterday Only Two Democrats Had Filed
Nominations Republicans Have Filed for
Most of the Offices.

Commissioner Second district
Ezra + Bulge
Commissioner Third district H.
". Sneddou
Democratic
Treasurer Standley Rich.
Commissioner Third district Roy
George.
For treasurer on the Republican
ticket II IL likely that the name OF
chris. Tueller OF Parts, will be I'll
ed Mr. Tuellcr sought the MONT
nation for that office two years ago.
but was defeated by J a. Stocker.
who WAS defeated for election by
Standley Rich
Jim Olson of Ovid and Edgar NJ
Aired of st Charles. are talked of
as probable candidates for tho lcgia-
lature on the Republican ticket ana
their names will no doubt be filed
before tomorrow night.
II there IN any Republican IA the
county who wishes to hold down
the office OF coroner for the next
two years. he should make II known
In time to get his name In the pot
tomorrow The salary OF tho cor
oner III not large enough to cause
that office to he much sought after.
but the office " really most inn
portant one and Il should be- filled
hy some one capable Of dlAcharRinE
the dutiea that may dcvolyc upon
him
For surveyor. tho Republicans
have only one man IN the county 20
nominate and that IN TORY Austin
Of Liberty II Ii presumed his name
Will bn flied tomorrow
number of those whose nomi-
nations have been filed have not yet
filed their acceptance. II In necea.
naTy that this be done within five
days after the nomination paper IN
filed If an acceptance In not filed
the party'5 name cannot be placed
on the primary election ballot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
MONTPELIER MILLING 80.
SHIPS FLOUR To SALT LAKE

About ten days ago Manager Miles
Of the Montpelier Milling Co ReiIt
samples OF their Turkey Hard whent
flour To Il couple Of the leading bah
cries In Salt Luke The flour WINS
tried ont and the bakers thought 40
we'll of Il. that yesterday Mr. Miles
received q telephone order from the
Utah Idaho Brokerage Go of salt
Lake. for large carload Of this ce Il
abrated flour The eaf Ii being
loaded today Now that he has 81.
tabliHhed market In Salt Lake for
the Turkey Red hard wheat flour,
Mr. Miles Is confident that future on.
tinrB will be forthcoming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
HUGHES TO MAKE A
TOIH OE TIE WET

New York. Aug 5-chariss T.
Hughes leaves for "A western speak
Ing tour August 3. and takes a north
ern route. touching Spokane. Seattle.
Portland. down the coast to San
Francisco. LOa Angeles. and back TO
Salt Lake Cheyenne. Denver. and
then goes to Estes Park Colorado.
August Zsth. for a five days yaeA-
ti0n. and back to Denver September
/. returning east
Hughes spent the greater part OF
today shopping and preparing for
his Weatefu tour and plans to con
fer Nith party leaders when he
reaches Chicago Chairman Wilcox
expects 10 devote much time to Chi
eaKo headquarters
Ballots OF ons-foarth Of the 500
600 members of four railroad broth
eFh0oas NhO are voting on the ques-
tion of calling n general strike have
been canxaased. and they were virtu-
ally unanimously Ia favor Of 4 strike.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
NEW RECORDS OF DEATH
FROM INFANT COMPLAINT

New York, Aug 3.-Forty-one
children died. and 166 were stricken
by the epidemic of infantile paralysis
within the last twenty-four hours.
1t is the largest number Of new
cases reported in a single day. There
has been 937 deaths, and 4,22S
cases,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04
Asks for Good Fee

There has been quite a good deal
of Excitement eyinced over the claim
of T. c. Coffin, former assistant at
torney general, for an attorneys fee
Of s12,500 on account of the prose-
eution of the case against the Ma
tional Surety company. as bondsmen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-04

nate and cause them to become dis
contented.
As time passes all are becoming
more satisfied and In a short time We
will be prepared TO perform any duty
We may be called upon 20 do.
A letter from home" Is a treas
ure these days. and those to whom
the boys write should not fan TO an.
swef
How long are We going TO be
here" Is one OF the most frequent
questions asked In all Of the national
guard camps The boys either want
TO see some action or go home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
JURY SENTENCES TO DEATH NEGRO
 WHO SLEW WIFE
Sentences Aggregating 57 Years Imposed on Three
 at Arkansas City.

Charles Bailey, negro, was con- victed of murder in th3 first degree and sentenced to death in the cleo tric chair by a jury in the Desha county circuit court at Arkansas City yesterday. Bailey killed his wife at Dumas. Mary E,ssick, the daughter Of the murdered woman, whose sight was destroyed by one of the bullets fired by Bailey, was the principal witness for the state. She testified that Bailey and her mother had parted; that Bailey broke into the home at night, pulled the cover fr2m the sleapin woman, placed the muzzle of single-barreled shotgun against her stomach and fired three times. One of the buc!lshot struck the child between the eyes, completely destroying her sight. Under a new law, a jury may assess the death penalty or life imprisonment, but the iurcrs in this case did net deliberate long before returning the verdict con- demning Bailey to electrocuJion.
 Three Plead Guilty.
 ISentenc:s aggregating 57 years were imposed by Judge w. B. Sorrells upon three men who entered pleas ot guilty to the charges cn which they wsre indicted, as follows.
 Jim Young, carnal abuse; fifteen years.
 Jim Young, horse theft; twelve years.
 Frank Henderson, five charges of false preense; fifteen years.
 Jim Taylcr, assault to kill; fifteen years.
 Officials Return.
 All cases that could be tried being disposed of, Judge Sorrslls adjourn ed court at Arkansas. City yesterday and returned to his home here last night. accompanied by Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham and Ste nographer H. l.. Sternberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS CONS7IPATEO!
 LOOK AT TONGUE
If cress, feyerish or bilious give
 "Califcrnia Syrup of Figs"

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative sh2uld al- ways be the first treatment givan.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally-look, Neither! see if tongue is coated This is sure sign that it's little stoma oh, liver and bowels are clcgged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stofIach-ache diarrhsea, sore threat, full of cold, give a .tsaspconful of "California Syrup of figs" and in few hours all the cohA ipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's litle bowels without gripins and you have we'll. playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" be- cause it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweG en the stomach and they dearly lcve it's pleasant taste. Full dirsc- ticns fer habies, children of all ages and for grcwn-ups printed On each bette.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for 50-csnt bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by The "Callfor- nla Fig Syrup Company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
Death Infiicts Loss on District.

When such $ man passes away; it is proper that his professional breth- ren make some record of the esteem in which he was held. Therefore
 Be it resolved, by the Desha couh- ty bar, That in the death of Judge Antonio Brooks Grace the people of the Eleventh judicial district of Ar kansas have lost one of their most faithful officers and a just, fearless and learned judge, a man who, by his marked integrity, conscientious and impartial decisions, did honor to the office of circuit judge and in spired confidence reverence and re- spect in the execution of the laws and the administration of justice.
 ''Be it further resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our deepest sympathy, and that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the circuit court of Desha county, and that q copy be also fur nished to the widow of the deceased. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
Just S18O5 Needed a0 Complete
 Fund of $1O,O0O for Y. hlo C. A.

Just s1,S05 is needed to complet5 the S1O,OOO needed and wanted by the Y. M. c. A., and each of the members Of each of the fourtaen teams in the two divisions is strainins every nerve to raise that amount in time to make q final repor;;.. at the daily noon-hour luncheon today.
 The aggregate amount pledged up to noon yesterday was $S.195-an a'Tount in excess Of that anticipated by even tho most optimistic of the workers for the Young Mems Chris +ian association. When the reports wcr2 handed in yesterday. the great est of enthusiasm was created, and whcn th'e luncheon concli,sfed 11nd tl" workers. resumed their lahors it was with tho determination that tho $1A.- Ooo fixed as the goal should be reachcl hy noon today.
 Capt. w. NJ. Taylor and his com rany, No 8. ie still leading. with an aggregate If s635 pledged. Capt. I. H, Means and his ocrrpany. No. 13. is second with se?0 in pledges. Div's- ion R is still ahead of Division A in aggregate pledges received. but the latter has considerably reduced fhe Lad of tho former and Ahere is q difference of only aNout $500 between them, at the reporting hour yester- day neon. Tho general staff, how ever. has obtained more than either division, its tcals reaching $3,10S.
 The Official Re?orf.
 Fractions of dollar, received in q number of the pledees, have made lt difficult tc. carry tho correct totals from day to day. in round npmb?rs. but in the fol1owine report issued yesterday, all rrinor discrepancies re- s,lling from this have been straight- ened out, and the report shows what has actually heen Accomplished up tn neon ycsterday: