davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that L. D.
Gardner Orin Washington, on the 18th
day of November, 1916, took up and
now keeps at his farm three and one
half miles southwest of Grin. Wash
ington: One steer, age 1 year, color red
brands on right hip invisible, no ear
marks. white spot on forehead, white
spot on left shoulder and white be-
tween fore legs; one heifer, age l year,
color red, no brands, no ear marks or
other Identification marks, and said
estrays will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, at the place kept, as
above specified on, the 9th day of
November, 1916, at the hour of o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof or his legal representa-
tive shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title and pay all charges
against said estrays.
Date of the first publication of this
notice, November IS. 1916
A. B. SANSBURN,
Auditor of Stevens County.
First publications, November 1918,
Last, November 1926, 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18

sure his rooster was the first one
ever used to illustrate ina news
paper political victory.
Hunters Leader: AS indicated
by the oil in Hunters, the judi.
ciary ballot was sadly neglected.
Out of 164 ballots there were so
blanks in the judiciary. The vote
was: Carey 80, Grinstead 33.
Carey received "A at the primary
and Grinstead ID, therefore the
latter made a little better aver
age at the general election
than did the former. The Roch-
ford vote practically went to
Carey, Grinstead receiving his
gain mostly from republicans.
New York Herald: We think it
mistake for clergymen to preach
political sermons. The clergy
man is not like the man of
the world who can appre-
ciate public opinion or who
can fully understand the tremen-
dous weight given by many per-
sons to pulpit utterances. There
airy many topics that the clergy
men can discuss most effectively
for the betterment of mankind
if they will throw parties to the
wind, keep carefully off of plat
forms of social justice" made
for the moment and be their own
readers.
"He kept us out of war;" Who
did? Why, Hughes, of course.
The Wilson ratification meet
ing, held under the auspices of
the Woodrow Wilson club and the
women of Colville at Hotel Col
vile last Saturday night. was at
tended by an enthusiastic crowd
of Wilson admirers representing
all parties. A $50 dinner was
served by the hotel management.
Vocal selections were rendered
By Mrs. J. g. Harrigan, and in
strumental music was furnished
by an orchestra composed of l..
M. Mcfarland, Prof. Edwin Wet
more, Rev. H. H. Ferris and Miss
Hazel Aspend. j. C Harrigan,
editor of the Colville paper which
during two campaigns has sup
ported Wilson, presided as toast
master. Short talks were made
by Prof C. P. ALBERT, president
of the Wilson club; John B. Slater,
F. Y. Wilson, C. M. Durland, l..
B. Donley, P. H. Graham, L. c.
Richardson, A. B. Sansburn, W.
A. Haskins, A. E. Dodson, F. L.
Stonehouse.
Editor J. C. Harrigan was one
of the five men from the state of
Washington who served on the
advisory council of the demo-
cratic national publicity bureau,
in the recent campaign.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
OFFICIAL VOTE
CONTINUED from First page)

the amazing amount of political
advertising done in the news
papers. The Hughes, Wilson and
Lister hackers used columns and
columns of newspaper space. paid
for in many instances at the
atrical rates. There is a grim
humor in this. The advertising
columns carried much matter
that in years past has been CLASH
fed as news. 1t demonstrates
that the newspapers are getting
to be run more and more on the
money-making, or business office
basis and that the candidates
would also prefer to write their
own articles than to leave it to
the newspapers. 1t also costs
much money and accounts for the
trouble the committees have in
raising funds to get the precinct
work done. Perhaps this new
style of political campaigning is
responsible in a measure for the
breaking down of party lines.
Personal work in the campaign
is passing. The newspaper ad
is replacing the precinct worker.
Mrs. Inez Millholland Boisse-
vain, the New York leader in the
woman's campaign throughout
the west to try to defeat Wilson,
has been suffering since Oct. IL
with anemia, and has been at
hospital at Los Angeles. Anemia
is the result of the absence of red
corpuscles in the blood, and it is
evident from their vote that the
women of the west generally are
not afflicted with it.
The women of the east and the
women of the west for years
worked to secure the privilege
of suffrage. The women of the
east always differed from the
women of the west in their ideas
and actions. The women of the
east never secured suffrage, while
the women of the west did.
This year the women of the.
east came out and told the wom-
en- of the west how they were all
wrong in their ideas, and how
the women of the east had the
correct ideas and methods. The
women from the east were told
to go back to the women of the
east and tell those women of the
east to wake up, study, get right,
learn how, and get results for
themselves, before coming again
to the west to tell the women of
the west how to vote.
Which is but another method
of showing that women's work
may be purchased by a political
party, but that the common sense
of the western woman must be
taken into consideration when it
comes to voting.
If the interests of the east
wanted Hughes, and the interests
of the south and west decreed
Wilson, why should the people of
the south and west ever knuckle
down to the wishes of the east?
The east gave US conservation
made us eat it. The east used to
give us bank panics- made US
like them. The east holds up our
freight cars, sets the prices on
stocks and bonds, uses the bulk
of our life insurance money, and
in addition tries to dictate the
policies of the entire government.
Is it any wonder that the west
revolted?
Now is a good chance for our
people who have discovered the
voters of the east to be.so far be-
hind the times, to invite the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18

Notice is hereby given that Sam
sampson, Colyille, Washington, on the
18th day of November, 1915, took up
and now keeps at his farm fourteen
miles southeast of Colville one heifer
(mulley), age " years: color brown.
no brands, no ear marks. few white
the highest bidder for cash, at the
place kept, as above specified, on the
2Sth day of November, 1916, at the hour
of IL o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, unless the owner or his legal
representative shall appear prior to
that time and make out his title, and
pay all charges against said estray.
Date of the first publication of this
notice, November IS. 1916
A. b. SANSBURN,
Auditor of Stevens County.
First publications. November 1913,
1916.
Last, November 1925, 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
2,63S, Palmer $50.

2,63S, Palmer $50.
Coroner-Foster 1859, Rigg isis,
Brand COS.
Commissioner first district-Hughes
3,13O, Major 2,455, Menkee 672.
Commissioner second district--Palm-
err 1894, Graham 2,S19, DeGrief 1856.
Supreme court judges-Parker 1885,
Fullerton 3,269, Morris 3,1SS, Webster
1914.
Superior court judge-Stevens coun
ty vote-Carey 2,43S, Grinstead 2,402;
Pend Oreille county vote-Carey 756,
Grinstead 455; total votc-Carey 31S9,
Cfinstead 1851
Justices, Colville precncts-A. l..
Knapp, James Petty, T. Fl. Bradley.
Referendums, initiatives and amend
ment (first figure for, second figure
against: Amendment-1,536 3,009
initiative 24-1,O51, 4,446; referendum
S-S63, S,343 referendum 4-932, 3,277;
referendum 5-733. $685. referendum
6-9S3, $3.50; referendum 7-594,
1907; referendum S-567, 3,21S; refer
endum 9-9S2, 3,21S; initiative IS
666, 400.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Berton
Brooks, Addy, route number l, on the
5th day of November, 1916, took up
and now keeps at his farm three and
one-half miles east of Arden on Ogle
creek, one heifer age l year, color
red roam, no brands, no ear marks or
other identification marks and SAID
estray will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, at the place kept, as
November, 1916, at the hour of 1 o'clock
In the afternoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof or his legal representa-
tive shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title, and pay all charges
against said estray.
Date of the first publication of this
notice, November IS. 1916.
A. B. SANSBURN,
Auditor of Stevens County.
First publications, November 1918,
1916.
Last. November 2S-25. 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
Sanitary Refrigeration

may be
Your Butcher Man smiles contentedly.
For all his meats are fresh and pure.
Kept so by even temperature.
And in the picture he is shown
About to enter his frigid zone,
To select with care for young Miss
thinner
A tender roast for papa's dinner.
So let us join in his qualification
And applaud his perfect refrigeration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. II you are one Of
these unfortunates. then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helpine them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to
Kelly & PoIlards drugstore and get
a bottle OF DIPLOMA; fill two-ounce
bottle with warm water and drop in
one Optona tablet With this harm
less LIQUID solution battle the eyes Nv o
to four times daily, and you are likely
to be astonished at the results right
from the start. Many who nave Deeh
told that they have astigmatism, eye
strain. cataract. sore eyelids, weak
eyes. cOnjunCtivitis and other eye
disorders. report wonderful benefits
from the use Of this prescription
Get this prescription filled and use
if. Won NAV so strengthen your eyes
that glasses viii not be necessary
Thousands who are blind. or nearly
so. or who wear glasses might never
have required them if they had cared
for their eyes in time. Save your
eyes before it is too late! DO not pc
come one Of these victims Of neglect.
EYEGLASSES are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing Weakened
condition, so better see if you can, like
many others. get clear, healthy, strong
MAGNETIC eyes through the prescription
here given.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour; gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods You eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps md cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordcred YOU
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that il
strengthens and regulates your stOm-
ach so you can eat your favOrite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery Won't come
back
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch-
ing, no quotations OF uudigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion. dyspe Dsia or any stomach
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
By Applying Q-Ban-No
Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark, radiant
lustrous. fluffy. soft hair that fasci-
mates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin, gray. streaked with
gray or faded, just a few applications
OF Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair
and scalp will give you nice, heavy,
healthy hair. and darl1en every gray
hair anC entire head OF hair 50 evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q-Ban. This is a harmless. ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye or
sticky mess, but delightful to use, as
It cleanses the scalp at once Of dan
druff, and changes all your gray hair
TO an even. beautiful dark shade by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
CT a money-back guarantee. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only soc
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Peoples Drug
store and Kelly & Pollard, Ell Paso,
Tex Out-of-town folks supplied by
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

fIulS Week mystery ---- .
- USTACE FOGARTY nervously
passed his tongue over his long
- mustache.
Continue" he said in a low voice as
he moved the davenport from the port
"The infection. once removed from
the fourth syllable, Will find itself in
vacancy" went ON Prof StumwitZ,
moving his forefinger along the dotted
line. Then. after a lapse of perhaps
20 deenowatts, the syncopate1 hiatus
viii broaden prOpOrtonately. divide
the cranial cells from the white cor
puscles. mitigate the innuendo and open
an avenue for our escape
"But suppose the police began
Eustace.
Il have thought Of that" said the
professor. "Once the diamonds are in
our possession. the radiating biseculars.
as you will observe by this red line,
will be instantly recharged and wound
about the imDervious portions Of the
furniture, which. however. being known
to contain only one gram of water per
huudredweignt, viii automatically
transfer its activity to the percolatOrs
as we leave the room, and we shall be
safe"
At that moment Euseece Fogarty
leaped TO the oil painting entitled
"Slice of Onion on Plate" and wrenched
something from behind it.
"a dictograph" he screamed.
(TO the reader submitting the first
correct solution Of "Rutter Side Down
q combination matehsafe and plackinC
box viii be awarded Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

row many OF US think about
our manners? And yet isn't it
u - a true saying that manners make
the man and lack Of them the fellow
Think II you viii how often you
introduce gracefully one friend TO an
other. We are all supposed TO know
that the gentleman is introduced 10
the lady. no matter what his rank may
be. never the lady to the Gentie 7ill3....
lanes. this is my friend Mr.. swift.
but not Mr. Swift, this is my friend
Miss James.
Remember to present young people
TO their elders and single persons 10
married. 90
Many persons wonder whether 10
shake hands on being introduced or
simply bow II the introduction is
formal a bow is sufficient But If the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR PRESS MEETING

Tho nrogram for the Texas Press associa-
ton convention. which Is to be held IN Fl
Paso July 6. z. and has been completed.
This will he the 37th annual meeting Of the
nevepaper men OF the state and arrange
meuts are being made TO entertain them
with a number Of novel stunts here and On
r,loudcroft The program. which has been
arranged by the program committee is as
follows; -
Gillespie. Chronicle Houston; A. H. l-rI-er
Messenger. Grapeland; John r. Cooke Re
porter Rockdale.
Little Economics I Have Effected in Nv
Print shop" r.. b. Lusl1. News Herald.
italy. w J.. West Polk. County Enterprise,
LIVINGSTON. G.. G. Cox, sun, Wolfe city; John
Grundy. Herald. Bycrs. D. w. Campbell,
"charactcristics Of the Texas Press" Joe
J. Taylor News. Dallas
'propaganda and Booster Politics; What's
Your Limit Of Free Scrvicc2' G.. W. Fauk-
ner. News. Santa Anna: Jas. g. White. Bull
letin. Brownwood q. L. Carnes, East Texas
Register. Carthage; e.. w. Taylor, News,
Rogers: Ben T.. Smith. Beacon. Locllney.
'+The Effect Of Ready Prints on Foreign
Advertising." j. N. Adams News. Plain
view; w. W. Lcvcrctt signal. Gainesville.
L. II. Bridges. Signal Lulins; w A. smith.
"Hov Much Plant Equipment Docs Ny
Business Justify ed L. Manson. Mirror.
McGrcgor. sam NJ. Brasweu Express, We
nus, W j. Buie, Railway News. III Paso; i.
p r. Rally. Herald. Wcstcrford; A. w
Sledgo. Bauuer-Lcader. Baliingcr
Legal Advertising POssibliites,' Earl W..
Hodges, secretary Of state Of Arkansas, Lit
tie Rock.
Briefs OF Texas Laws Effecting tho
Newspapers and Legal Publications" G. Z.
Wafford News Lufkin; G.. Z. Gilmore. life
member. Wills Point; L. c. Senter attorney.
Dallas.
Advertising Agencies and Newspapers D"
W. Z. D'Arcy. president Darcy Advertising
Agency. ST. Louis. Mo.
How To Get the Most out Of Country Cor
resDondcucc." 4. t. Edwards. Record and
Chronicle. Denton; sam G.. Holloway Times.
Dcport; j. O. Smith. Courier. Elgin; c.
Clarence smith. News. GAINESVILLE.
"The Most Effective Ways Of Maintaining
a Subscription List" C.. L. Phillips. News
Milford; Cyrus Coleman. independent Hem
rietta. s. ". Adams. Wheel, Ferris; j.. H.
Hubert Herald. Lancaster.
Newspapers and Corporations" C. II. Ab-
bolt. publicity agent. Southwestern Tele-
phone and Telegraph company Dallas.
what 1 Do TO Develop Advertising" r.
X. Phillips. Democrat, WcatherfOrd: NJ S
Sellers. Sentinel, Brady; r. c. Meckln Rec
ord. Kingsville; r. c. May. Graphic, Leon
ard: r. W Barry, Bee. Beeville; D. b.
Coates, Chronicle. Kilgore.
Miss LaNerne Gates, Bartlett, reading
Mrs W. j. Austin. Houston. solo.
Hiss tallellc Yantis. Athens. violin.
Mrs. ~ ". Florcr Dallas. solo.
Mrs Frances McMmds. Clchurue, poem.
MI and Mrs. 4. 4. Craig. Chandler. duet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
If You We're 4 Copper
And You Were To Hare
This Happen; Oh, Well


New York. March IA sucher Tor
the policeman:
What would you do II You had to
send in an alarm of fire and found the
nearest box out of order, and, running
to the next box you fell into defec-
tive coal chute in such manner that
YOU became wedged and could not reach
your pistol or whistle, your shouts be-
ing heard only by few foreigners
who cannot speak or understand Eng
lish?"
According to the Police Bulletin"
this is one Of the tour problems OF the
New York department. When various
policemen were interviewed and asked
the answer. no one was found to COM
init himself. Even police commissioner
Arthur Woods hedged
Here are some more hard ones:
What would you do If you were
on natroI at 3 a. IN. and saw a burglar
iimmying a window and at the same
time YOU discovered flames gushing
from a tenement house window across
the street,"
SWhat would you do if a shooting
occurred and as you were arresting
the gunman he threw his coat contain
inc the pistol into a sewer opening"
"What would you do If you found
nerson violating an ordinance and after
asking him his name and address you
discovered that you had no summons
with your
Tenement collections. see Lee Ncwman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In FL Faao or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. SIG Tvs $3.50 a. m; No. $40
at ..
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No. 500 arva 10 a. m: No. SIS
II. PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western DivisiOn)
For Arizona and California-No. Iva
2:55 p. m; No. Z. a., 1;45 p m.
From Arizona and California-No. arTH-
a. m. No. at 1;4O .. m
eastern Divisicn.)
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Tvs. 1855 p. m; No. ?, az 4:45 ?. n.
Tor Tucumcari-No. 8 Tvs 1880 a. m.
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas city
No. arvs. $50 a. m; No. at 2:4o D. m
From Tucumcart-NO. 7 arrives 1890 2. m.
G. II. & s. A. AND s. p. TRAINS
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
inEton-No 1O2 Tvs. S:45 q m; No. 10 at
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No. . arvs. $50 p. m: No. 1o1 Al
For Arizona and caHfOrnia-No. Tvs.
6:45 a. M; No. at p m; No. 1o1 at
Fro From Arizona and CalifornIa-No. 100
srvs. $3.50 q. m; No. at $3.50 p m; NO
-V - ~ TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No. 8. Iva $40
a. M: No. 4. at z D. m.
From ST. Louis and Dallas-No. , arva-
Sis a m: 10. at 9;35 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
BREADLINERS REFUSE WORK;
BREADLINE NOW ABOLISHED

New York, March 27.-An amusing in
vestigation by the police and the Saliva
tion Army has resulted in the latter
giving up its breadline in Cooper Square
a d. superfluity.
The two investigators offered 800
Jobs paying from 81 to So a day to sew
eral hundred "unfortulates" i'm the
breadline and got five acceptances.
Most of the frequenters Of the charity
simply laughed. Why work when there
are plenty of breadiienrs2
Here is the way the breadlner ar
ranges his day, according to the report
OF the investigators
Six p. H.. salvation Army breadline;
II midnight. the original Fleischman
breadliue 1 a. H., Bowery Mission for
hot coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

II Ellen walked slowly from the
subway station and up the steps
Of the apartment house on the
corner. She did not feel well and the
temptation to stay at home aud not
attend the bridge party had been al
most too much for her. but she had
not succumbed because she knew now
hard it is TO fill in at the last mo-
ment
Mrs. Stevens was entertaining. her
annual affair, as she laUghngly put H.
and Helen knew that she really ought
to 20. Somehow she never en-
loyed as much a meeting Of the women
she used to know exclusively as the
more entertaining aud less formal peo-
pie she had met more recently.
Helen had somehow dritteu away
from the old crowd, for the Bells and
Frances and Anne with their hail-tel-
loW-Well-met attitude, mad somehow
taken possession of her and she adj
mired each and every one because they
did things.
Helen purposely did not hurry. The
women who had come i'm with her fin
ishei their prinking and went out, and
just as she was about to follow them
a woman came in and began to uuIas-
ten the frogs of a very handsome alter
noon wrap.
why. Laura Wilson" she exclaimed
delightedly. how are you2 1t seems
just years since I have talked to you.
Helen in her excitement had forgotten
to speak of Laura as married and called
her by her maiden name instead
Laura turned as Helen spoke ana
responded to her greeting YEARLY.
Hello. Helen she said not enthu-
siastically, you are a stranger and /
guess it's my fault I have been too
busy to know anything for the past
two years or to see any Of my old
friends
Everything Is Different.
Il have been going to call on YOU,
Helen went on, trying to smother the
little hurt that Laura's manner LETT
there. In the old days Laura had come
to Helen in most Of her difficulties and
bits of unhappiness. Helen remem-
bered distinctly Laura's life when she
had been a stenographer at so week
and had lived in two rooms in an up
town apartment. taking her meals at
cheap table d'hotes.
She had owed Helen then for several
Of the bits of sunshine that had come
into her life. Helen remembered how
often she had taken the unfortunate,
bitter woman under her wing. now
often she had had her up for dinner
and one night i'm particular when she
and Warren had taken her 10 see one
of the seasons successes. Warren had
been a darling that night
And then out Of the skies had come
Taura's transformation She was go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
GETIT FIRST-NOT LAST

When a cold grips your system II IS
convincing proof thatyour condition IS
weakened-remember that tits risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it of, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
han any other one thing, while weak
sningoathartics and acknowledgements
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful bloOd-nOurishment
in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength TO sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
SCOT. & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. 1879