davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

organization. Mrs. Clara Wilson con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. The
class adjourned at 4;30 to meet for
the next business meeting with Mrs.
Art Graham, April /. The next social
meeting will be held at Mrs. |. =.
Hutfman's, March 23d. Those present
We're; Mesdames Clara Wilson, Myr-
tie Dixon, Tina Huffman; Misses
Lena and Loire Rhodes, Mae Huston,
Zoe and Florence Boyd.
lTEMIZER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10
To The Trade.

We will have our first
showing OF Spring Millinery
Friday and Saturday. March
10th and 18th. 1910.
MRS. e. 4. NETHERLAND.
Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10
BIGEtOw

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The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

LAIDES...Have you seen
the New Spring styles in }.
G. G. Corsets! They are now
ready for your inspection at
E. 4. NETHERLANDS
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

Bob Shaw, Of Summcrsville, Mo,
Is visiting at the Williams home this
week. OsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the RssfHoI
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
in the care Of skin and scalp troubles.
II the skin Is In bad condition through neglect
or IN unwiss use Of cosmetics use little Resinol
Ointment At frat. Resnol Soap and Ointment
ere sold BY all druggists. For samples free write
to Dept. Jo-R, Resinol Baltimore. Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WOMAN TO CONFRONT
ALLEGED BLACKMALER
Mrs. Klipper, on Verge of Col
lapse, to Testify at Butler
Hearing

Mrs Regina Klpper OF Philadelphia. the
Governments star witness against the ar
rested alleged members OF the 100000
blackmail syndicate probably will be sum-
moned 10 the Federal Building tomorrow
afternoon at the further hearing OF William
Butler. who has been held In $4,000 ball.
Butler, accused by Federal authorities as
one OF the leaders OF the syndicate. will be
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Howard Long. Mrs. Klipper Is ex.
pected 10 testify against him and tell OF
the part he Is alleged TO have taken In
bisckmailing her for 1880 in New York
and this city.
Mrs. Klipper. whose information TO the
Government started the wholesale ex'
posures returned from Chicago Saturday,
accompanied by Todd Daniel special agent
OF the Department OF Justice. She is said
TO be almost on the verge OF nervous
breakdown owing to her experiences. MI
Daniel said that her whereabouts In Phil
adelphia Is known only to agents of the
Department OF Justice and that she is Keep
ing in seclusion.
Mr. Daniel was emphatic In saying that
any interviews published as having come
firom her since her return wsre false.
While the Governments case was strength
ened by the arrest OF two more alleged
blackmailers In Chicago. their arrest, Mr..
Daniel said. had no local Significance They
were wanted for operations in Chicago ho
said.
The men arrested were Homer T. French
and James Christian, both OF whom have
many aliases. Their comrades, who are
said to have blackmalled A. X. Wesley. a
prominent business man OF the West and
Alice williams supposed TO be young
married woman, were George Irwin and
DOC" Brady.
According 20 the story, French Irwin
and Brady, representing themselves to be
officers of the Government, gained entrance
to a room in New York hotel, and there
| found Wesley and Mrs. Williams. Irwin
| informed the couple they were under arrest
for violation of the Mann white slave act
II am United States Marshal Mark A.
Foote, of Chicago" tho Department of JUS
| tice says he told Wesley. "These men are
my officers. and we have come to take you
back to Chicago for prosecution on n war
rant we have here"
Irwin, the Government says. then read
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

George BELL. tr.. commanding AZ Ei Paso
that villa mot only kept his promise to
enter Chihuahua City, but did more than
he said he would do there"
There is no longer doubt that the bandit
movement in Chihuahua, whether led by
villa personally or not has grown for
mldable. The loyalty OF the Carranzlsta
troops IL admittedly doubtful and many Of
them are known TO have deserted TO the
bandits during the last week.
Officials here are apprehensive that the
bandits. who are well armed and equipped
may at any time attempt an attack either
upon General Pershings troops or upon the
American border patrol. And In either in
stance the outcome would be serious
Unassallable evidence from competent
sources reached Washington Indicating that
the Carranzlsta soldiers in northern Chihua-
hua are making no effort 10 interfere either
with the Villista or Legalista bands operat-
ing there
A supplementary report from General Bell.
received today. gives detailed information
along this line. II fatty charges that the
expeditions sent in pursuit Of villistas by
General TreVino have made no effort to
interfere with the bandits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
VILLA RAIDS GIVE US.
NEW CONCERN; MATTER
PRESENTED TO WILSON
War Secretary, With Unfavora-
BILE Reports From Mexico on
Bandit Activity, Consults
President in Baltimore
CARRANZA'S MEN IDLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The first on
clal admission that the Mexican situation
again is growing serious" came today when
Secretary Of War Baker left Washington
TO confer with President Wilson.
Mr.. Baker planned TO SEQ the President
noon and present TO him the latest details
OF the situation in chihuahua. II was said
that he might accompany the President
back TO Shadow Lawn
The War Secretarys visit to the Presl-
dent followed the reference to him OF
batch OF dispatches from state Department
agents on the border and In Mexico. These
dispatches are Of n conflicting nature, Sec
rotary Lansing said. but great many Of
them bore out the report made by General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

and showed TO Wesley n forged warrant.
supposedly Issued In United States court.
Neither OF the couple doubted the author
ity OF the Federal officers" On the next
day they were taken on n train and brought
TO Chicago.
Wesley and Mrs Williams were taken
to hotel In Chicago and while prison
ers' there were told definitely that Com
missioner Foote would listen to reason -
Wesley gave up Sl25OO In currency, all he
had, IL IL said.
They were still held. however, and n
few days later the woman obtained s250O.
which she turned over to the officers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
TRIESTE WATER SUPPLY CUT
OFF, SAYS REPORT; ITALIANS
WITHDRAW FROM MT. CIMONE

LONDON, Sept 25.-A Rome dispatch
declares that the water supply Of Trieste
has been cut.
No details accompanied the sensational
statement. II is considered highly i'm
probable here that the feat can have been
accomplished by the Italian forces operat-
ing on the Isonzo Plateau. who at their
nearest have not hewn their way closer
10 the objective of their great offensive
than twenty-five miles.
ROME, Sept. 25-The withdrawal OF
Italian troops from the summit of Monte
Cimone on the Trentino front, after the
explosion Of Austrian mines, Is admitted
In the Italian official report issued last
night. 1t is added. however. that the bom-
borded position Is under q curtain of fire
from the Italian artillery. The text of the
statement says:
Trentino front: The enemy still is
attempting diversions. In the Ledro
Valley on Friday we repulsed hostile
detachment northeast of Lenzuino.
In the Astico Valley at daybreak
yesterday after an intense lombard
ment the enemy exploded mines on
Monte Cimone. obliging our troops 10
withdraw about 100 yards from the
summit The abandoned position Is.
however under a barrage fire OF our
2 LONDON. Sept. rs.
German defensive works north OF Neuve
chapelle and north OF -Huliuch have been
heavily damaged by British mines, says the
official report OF the British War ONCE
today. East Of courcellette. on the Somme
front, a German attack was rspulsed. The
ettcial report follows;
South OF the Ancre the enemy at
tempted an attack against one OF our
outposts but was repulsed. We ex-
ploded mines during the night north Of
Neuve chapelle and Huluch, much
damage being done to enemy works.
Enemy trenches wers raided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
FAMILY OF PHILADELPHIA
SLAIN IN FRANCE, SEEK BODY
Plan Refinement of Edward Joseph
Kelley Here

An effort will be made by the family OF
Edward Joseph Kelley, twenty-seven years
DID, Of S9is Girard avenue. who was killed
oy shell in a dressing station at Marre
near Verdun. while serving with the Amer.
lean Ambulance Corps, to obtain the body
and bring 1t to this city for reinterment
Word Of his death was received last night
by his sister Miss Margaret Kelley, from
A. Piatt Andrew, in charge Of one of the
squads Of the American Ambulance Corps.
Kelley sailed for Paris on the french
liner Lafayette on August 2s. II was his
intention to remain at the French capital,
but there was n call for men Mt the Yer.
dun front and he responded. He was the
son OF the late Joseph II. and Mary T..
kelley. and was employed in the service
department of an automobile mandatory
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
ALLIED GUNS BLAST WAY
FOR NEW SOMME PUSH

Continued from PAGE One
failed and was not hindered ir any way by
the work of the aviators who can now re-
port every movement made by the enemys
troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Ardmore Boy Held as Thief

Joseph Massino. a boy, living In Ardmore,
was held under $500 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Stllwagon on the charge OF lar
ceny According to members OF the Lower
Merton police force, after being arrested
Saturday night. he confessed to the theft
OF a pocketbook containing $t1O belonging
TO Umberto Santonio. proprietor OF bicycle
shop on Lancaster pike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Great German Drive
Into Rumdnid Expected

LONDON, Sept. 25.
THERE is strong evidence that
Il Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
plans to begin his grand offensive
against Rumania soon. The first
movement probably will proceed
from Banat across the extreme
southwestern point of the Rumanian
frontier. IL such an offensive is sue
cessful, IL will cause the withdrawal
of the Rumanian troops in south
western Transylvania and will en-
able the Bulgars to invade Rumania
by traversing the Danube at Widen,
from which point a railroad runs
to Craiova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Rehearses Kisses for Judge

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 25.-The three
minute embraces and stolen kisses, which
played an important part in the divorce
which Major Ralph G. Carpenter, of Wolfe
boro, n. H., and Boston. won from Mrs.
Marguerite p. Carpenter. were rehearsed
at Magnolia before Judge Kivel. who heard
the case in Concord, N. II. The rehearsal
was part Of Mrs. Carpenters appeal from
the Judges decision. Through her counsel
she has denied that she sat in mans lap
on the piazza Of the Gables Cottage, as de-
tectives testified. OF allowed heself to be
kissed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

Will Report 10 British Embassy Cause
of Ships Destruction

NEW YORK. Sept as.--captain John n.
Melckle. Of the steamship Eelyinia, which
went down in the Bristol Channel on Sep
tenber q arrived here on the Anchor liner
California today. Twenty-seven American
members Of the KelvinIa's crew lost their
lives In the sinking Of the Donaldson liner
Captain Meickle refused 10 reveal what
he believed TO be the cause of his vessels
destruction. He win make a fun report 10
the British embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
a friend to poor complexions

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening. but its reg
ular use helps nature give TO the skin
and hair that beauty Of perfect health
which il is impossible to initiate.
Tendency to pimples Is essened,
redness and roughness disappear.
and in very short time the COM
plexion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velyety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

y Days
l the pa
tn the
croniei
: days. |
consid.
old CD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

the case, Mrs, Annette A. Adams. who
Dire" up a new Indictment for the
grand Jury. ATTORNEYS Tor The defend
ant made motion To- quash the new
bill, aud Mrs, Adams answered their
arguments 81 effectively that the
court denied lhe motion and also r.
fused 10 allow the defendants 10 inter
n gate the federal grand Jurors a. 10
the suflicieucy of the evidence uu
which, they acted The alleged oon>pir
-atOrs mas moi be convicted, but They
viii be compelled ia deten themselves
Ia open court and prove that their
hands are clean The outcome ~ far
is agreat trimph tor Mrs. Adams, y no
will without doubt be actively employ
eel In tee persecution Of the case when
IL comes to trial As one Of the defend
ante isa woman, she will have The sat-
isfaction OF knowing that she Is leing
prosecuted by one OF her peers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
CHEESE-MAKING IN
THE WESTERN STATES

Washington, -. G. The po sibil-
tiles of cheese making in different
sections OF the Western States, partic-
ularly on the irrigated projects, re-
ceiVed considerable attention from
specialists of the 4. 5. Department
Of Agriculture during the summer Of
1915 A representative of the Dairy
Division spent a number of months
among factories in Idaho ald Mon
tana studying the troubles expert
enced in making cheese of "A salts
factory quality, and securing means
Of overcoming these ditlic ulties.
In Idaho, very succ essful factories
are now in operation near Boise and
Buhl. AT Roise large cooperative
company owns two cheese factories
and Que creamery. The cheese fac.
tories have proved so popular with
the farmers that the company intends
TO build other factories of the same
kind The factory at BUM at one
time last summer paid for butter
fat IL cents 4 pound more than was
paid in any other market in the same
locality, and at no time was this
difference less than q cents.
Owing TO an inadequate milk sup
ply and poor management, there have
been failures of cheese factories IN
both Idaho and Montana The eli.
mate and other natural conditions,
however. are good for cheese indus
try throughout Montana and in the
higher parts OF Idaho. On tie inten'
sivelv tarmed irrigation projects the
dairy COW furnishes good medium
through which to market bulky crop'
of alfalfa and cora.
The prices which a cheese factory il
abba to pay for butter fat in compe
titiOn with other markets, can read
lily be estimated, il the price Of cheese
is known, Milk makes . pounds OF
cheese for each pound Of butter fat.
The cost of mauufacture Is about
cents pound in factories Of ordinary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

in height In going from the north to
the south culmina iHg in Hyndmau
Peak with an elevation OF l2047 ieet.
In the Occur d Alene region tile sum
mits seldom exceed 600 fest. and are
about Intermediate bel ween these fip-
ures along the salmon River where
they run up to over 1000 feet. While
Mt. Hyndman has been considered
the highest mountain In the state it
has been recently reported that one
of the White Cloud Peaks near the
head OF the Salmon is over 1900 feet.
This region is better described as
range of deep canyons rather than a
mass OF mountains The mountains
Of this region are known geologically
as erosion mountains; that is they
have been produced by the erosive az.
tion of the streams i'm cutting down
their channels from what was at one
tinle an almost level plain. This
plain, which evidently contained
some low mountains was formed in
what is known as the Eocene period,
by the gradual planning down of the
land by the streams that existed at
that time Sediments that must
have been derived from these streams
are found on almost all sides of this
area, particularly OH the east side in
eastern Montana aud the Dakot IS
where an inland sea then existed.
Later on this plain was gradually
elevated above sea-leyel to its present
height and the stream cuts de y
channels through it leaving ridges
between with much the same eleya-
tiOn, and in some places remnants of
the plain, as Poverty Flat just North
of Clayton. This plateau was evi
IDENTIFY raised more rapidly in the
southern part than in the north as
there the mountain are both higher
and more rugged and the streams
more rapid. This is particularly no
ticeable in the Saw Tooth and Smoky
Mountains.
In this mountain area were formed
many large lakes which were later
drained or filled up Long Valley is
one of these with Payette Lake at
the head of the valley, the remnant
of what was once large lake. Stan
ley Basin is evidently another with a
few remnants in the form of Red
Fish and other small lakes. Around
Gilmore are other lake-tilled basins
The Salmon River bisects this old
eroded plateau region and being the
largest stream, has cut very deep
canyon. Altho this Salmon Canyon
does not possess all the scenic feat
ures OF the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, it is still sufficiently grand to
he worth a visit. The finest scenery
of the canyon. however, is Unfortun-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

sizr & ee> at n cents pound
would alioW he payment Of ~. cents
pound lof batter fat. at IA cents for
cheese, y 4 cents for fat; at Is cents
for cheese, SOL for fat: and at ne for
cheese, SIS Mould be paid for butter
fat. During the past summer great
quantities ol crs we're Sold Ia the
Rocky Mountain States price high
or than Ii cents und while prob
ably hone brought esS than rs cents.
IA certain localities, some farmers
MT familiar With cheese factories are
inclined at tirst To oppose the industry
because IL uses skinned milk former
~ available for calves and hogs. THIS
opposition is not we'll founded, As
nearly every farmer in the great
cheese factory district of Shahnypan
County, Wis, Is able to raise excel
lent dairy cows. The irrigated re
gioIs OF the West, moreover, produce
great quantities OF alfalfa, which
furnish cheap substitute for the
PROTEIN of SKINNED milk for pigs
Experiments by the New Mexico eN
pertinent station nave demonstrated
that where alfalfa pasture is avallable
and corn is worth so cents bushrl,
a hundred weight OF skinned milk
il worth only II cents as compared
to nearly 30 cents where is no alfalfa.
II is probable that, with pigs on al
falfa pasture, they would give almost
as great gains as would skinned
milk.
In the hush OF the season cheese
factory can be operated economical
on 3, 800 pounds OF milk, or the prod
net OF about 3OO cows. This milk
should be produced within miles OF
the factory, as longer haul is not
economical ana increases the danger
OF bad milk and poor cheese A
cheese factory TO handle 3, 900 pounds
OF milk can be built for VI, 800 in
GLIDING equipment.
As so little OF the countrv is nltur-
ally suited to the manufacture OF
cneese, and as the possibilities OF in.
crossing It's consumption is 81 gre It,
the Department believes that, as a
rule, consid Grafton should he given Il
establishing factories wherever con,
/ ditions are favorable TO the develop
ment OF this industry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

MS Tn
Y WORT
diggil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

ately renlote even from wagon rad.
One Of the most typical parts IS
where the Thunder Mountain trail
crosses the river below Dixie Here
the canyon is nearly a mIle deep and
in many countries less rich in noun
tain scenery than our Western states,
would be visited As tourist resort by
thousands Of people yearly; in fact
one OF the greatest undeVel0ped re-
sources OF Idaho is the mountain
scenery and resort Is of tins deeply
diSsected region in the central part
of the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

Franz Bopp, the German consul geu-
eral al san Francisco, and others com
nected with the alleged bomb plots oh
the Pacific coast, will have @ stand
trial in the federal court An Indicl-
ment found against them some time
ago was declared faulty and thrown
out 10y the Z, : Judge Then the dist
riot attorney put woman ia charge of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

ana a
ly.
IiviiduaI !.
BY conf
considey
, mellow,
cate green
you wish
le, then ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31


d
| wiz i
te tun
y or 4
on a n
on a nj
! on as
Ter on {
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

at 1t d
her /
his Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
oUNTAIN
OF THE STATE.

Livingstone.
puRtain area extends
Fork of the G lumbia
= Lake TO the Snake
is continuous on the
o Dy the lava plateau
the country around
a Prairie, ETC.. on the
& ~ area of roughly 35-
mii
en dascribed by the United
|eo'B Survey as enc of
Z fnN and inaccessible re-
ssss@ United States Q The
4 sum S gradually increase
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

le, then "
u. the mo
Millions h
orators an
n their N
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

religion. ! am simply asking that we
adopt such a measure as will be re-
spected by everybody and diregarded
by few and by these few to their dis
comfort"
NJ. Neff attacked Chancellor Days
argument, asserting the points pre-
sented in favor of the minority report
would also do service in DOING away
with "every statute on the books Of
every State in the Union, would elm
mate the ten commandments and de-
stroy the force of every prohibitive
law Of every civilized land in the
world"
A majority Of the delegates from
the Philadelphia Conference and the
Rock River Conference which in
cludes Chicago, were progressive. but
the conference from st. Louis stood
TO for the existing order. The
negro delegations voted almost solidly
with the conservatives. as they have
done in the past but some of the
delegates nom China and Japan stood
for almost The first time with the
prOgressives.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

when the kidneys are deranged the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet
ankles and wrists; or under the eyes
in bag-like formations
II is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active.
The very best possible way to take
care OF yourself is to take a glass OF
hot water before meals and an
"Anuric" tablet In this way it is
readily dissolved with the food, picked
up by the blood and finally reaches
the kidneys. where it has tonic ef-
feet in rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
5O-cent package of "Anuric," or
send DR.. Pierce 1Oc. for a trial pckg
"Anurlc'-many times more potent
than lithia. eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar. A short trial will
convince you.