davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

freshments were served. The guests
Wednesday were Mesdames Samuel
S1ersdorfer, Muskegon, Mich; Mary
Bradford Of California; Raymond w.
Knapp, Laura Gephardt, E. H. Thurs
ton. Henry Keagy, Carlos Burton, John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
MRS. THURSTON GIVES

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June pa
needle party was given Wednesday
by Mrs Robert Thurston, and a card
party Thursday. The house was beau
tifully decorated. A program Of music
was given on each occasion, and re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Securities Statesmen Wanted

Old established Bond House opening county in
Pennsylvania Ohio New York Indiana Michigan other
for high class resident
Securities Previous experience nee
but must have ability and be able
references Excellent opportunity permanently
ablished in high class business paying large income
Address O.. No. 1925, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
By Tad

Thomas Hunt, A. E. Jones, Charles
Backenstoe, Rebecca Stewart, Oliver
Brown, Frank Geisler, Kirk Hughes,
M. T. Fox. Chester Life, Ella White
sell, Ida Lawson. Misses Anna Dill
ling and Ruth Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
MENCANS BLAME
PERSH|NC'S SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, June 26-Declar-
ing that Captain Morey's report Of the
Carrizal fight showed that the Ameri.
cans were aggressors in that 1t had
admitted the American forces were
formed for attack under the impress.
sion that Mexican troops would run
following the American fire, Arredon-
do. the Mexican ambassador today in.
sisted that the present acute situation
Is due entirely to the presence of the
Pershing expedition on Mexican soil
The forthcoming revised edition OF
the United States pharmamopoela will
make use of the metric system of
weights and measures exclusively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Blind Seer Consents
To Meet Psychologist

Thuon and mgans
body which
doves derby
blind
before that's different proposition
sitting and taking notice William
dim DAY int
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

that God can not make a similar con.
trivance in man." he asked.
In numerous experiments which
have been conducted, it was found
that Mr. Conner could receive mes
sages from anybody exactly and
promptly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
cHAMeERLAlN's COUGH REMEDY

There is no opium or other narcotic
in Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
may be given to a child as confidently
as to an adult. 1t is excellent for
coughs and colds. Obtainable every.
where.-Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
COT T o N w Cd
(From the Chronicle.)

! Leo Robertson came over from Nez-
perez Sunday evening for a short visi.
with his folks.
/ Frank Kelsey transacted business on
Nezperce prairie Monday and Tuesday.
Leo Simon was in town Monday and
took out load of material for the new
silo he will soon erect on his farm north
east of town.
George and Lawrence Upton came
out late last week from the Slate Creek
country to put in harvest on the prair1..
John Reiland was in town Tuesday
from Nezperce where he is now en-
gagged with crew of men erecting a
new parish house for the Catholic CON
gregation at that place. He expects to
have the work completed by the Goth of
next month.
Prof. j. p. Barackman and family ar
rived in the city the first of the week
from Moscow and are getting settled III
a home here before school opens early
next month. Prf. Barackman will have
charge of the local high school during
the coming term.
George Killmar, Walter Turner and
A. Miller and their respective families
comprised picnic party from the
Winona country who spent last Sunday
in the woods near Winchester. Mr.. Mil
Ter had slight breakdown near Ilo and
had to be pulled in to the garage for
repairs but was not interrupted by the
mishap. A very enjoyable time was re-
ported by all of the party.
h. A. Minis purchased the pool and
billiard tables from H. d. Evans late
last week and this week moved the
same into his building on Main street
after removing the partition that for
merly divided the two rooms. He now
has a fine large building for his pur-
pose and plenty of tables and will make
it one of the best equipped resorts OF
the kind on either prairie.
Mrs. L. M. Duffy was Spokane
visitor last week and while there ar
ranged to open SC to 25c store in this
city in the near future. In fact, she
placed an order for a complete line of
notions and expects to open the new
store about September LIST in the Simon
building near the Nezperce phone
office. This will be the only store of
it's kind on either prairie and should
prove quite attractive to the public.
Mrs. R. A. Minis left the first of the
week for Seattle to spend the winter.
after renting her home here to Mrs.
Rhett. Mrs. Minis will stay in Seattle
in order to give her children the ad-
vantage of attending school there and
will probably not return here until next
summer. Mrs. Rhett has given up her
dressmaking and will board several of
the school teachers during the coming
term.
E. l.. Parker attended the big street
paving celebration at Orofino Saturday
evening and watched the enthusiastic
citizens enjoy themselves with dance
on the pavement. He returned by way
of Nezperce Sunday evening. Mr..
Parker says the Orofino people are
strong boosters for the pavement and
even those who opposed the move at
first are now strong for it.
Little Margaret Simon gave birth
day party Wednesday afternoon at her
house to some thirty of her little
friends, the occasion being in celebra-
ton of her tenth birthday. Games were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

enjoyed and dainty refreshments were
served, after which the guests depart
ed for their home after wishing little
Margaret many more happy birthdays
Felix Martzen brought to this office
recently some fine samples of vetch
grown on the Joseph Riener farm near
Greencreek. The vetch was sown last
spring among other grain and was pas
tured, all spring and summer by the
hogs yet the plant grew so thriftily
that it reached height of more than
five feet and was very thick in the
field. Mr.. Riener plans ON cutting it
for seed to supply his neighbors next
spring if they wish to give the plant a
trial.
dates for assessor on the democratic
ticket, was in town for short time
Monday from Grangeville, having
driven over in new Ford which he
has just purchased. Mr.. Hickerson is
well known throughout the county and
formerly was engaged for number of
years in the hardware business in
Grangeville. He will make a strong
race for the nomination at the primary
election.
Gus Kuehl and family arrived in the
city late last week from their home at
New Holstein, Wis. and are visiting
at the Charlie Buteener home south of
town, Mr.. Kuehl and Mrs. Buettner
being brother and sister. Mr.. Kuehl
formerly resided here for several years
but went east some six years ago and
has been employed in machine shop
there for some time. He says it was SO
hot in the east they could hardly stand
it and decided to make visit west and
enjoy some of our cool, pleasant sum-
mer weather. He notices many changes
for the better on the prairie since leav-
ing it and says the improvement in our
roads is especially noticeable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
Mrs. Arthur A. Howard and daugh-

Mrs. Arthur A. Howard and daugh-
ter Stella, left for Spokane Wednesday
morning for an extended visit with her
daughters, who are employed there.
Isaac Gunter and family, left for
Lewiston, Wednesday morning, after
visiting at the old home place at
Pleasant Valley. Mr.. Gunter will re-
turn in time to help take care of the
fall crops.
Willard Toll, of Tahoe Ridge, was in
town Wednesday looking for binder
repairs. Mr.. Toll says that they have
bumper crop on Tahoe this year as
usual, only little more so, and that
harvest operations are well advanced.
John Baldwin finished drive of
about seventy-five cords of four foot
wood, down the Middle Fork, this week
and has it mostly delivered and
"buzzed upo into 16 inch wood. The
way John and his crew eat up wood
with their saw outfit is good for sore
eyes.
w. A. Clark of Harpster, as in town
Monday. Mr.. Clark is running his
bunch of cattle in the forest range
again this summer and says that the
summer range is fine. Mr.. Clark has
just returned from a trip into the
mountains where he went to look after
some mining interests.
DR.. Susie M. Jett, returned the mid
die of the week from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cathermen, where she
went for much needed rest follow
ing break down owing to poor health.
Owing to the good care she received at
the hands of Mrs. Californian, she is
much improved.
d. F. Drury, resident of Knox
county, Missouri, is here visiting his
brother-in-law, II. T. Hart. Mr.. Drury
visited eastern Washington and North
ern Idaho, where he has relatives, be-
fore coming here, and says that he is
convinced that we have the best coun-
try he has yet seen. In speaking Of
the corn yield here, Mr. Drury said that
our corn compared very favorably with
the easly varieties of corn raised in
Missouri and Missouri raises some
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate B. Pettibone and
daughter, Lucille, came down from their
ranch on Camas prairie, Tuesday even
ing. Nate was drivinga new auto and
while he don't as yet hit up the gait
that some of the autoists achieve, he
seems to get along without climbing
any pine trees or rolling down any
grades. Mr.. Pettibone is making the
race for State Senator, somewhat
against his will and we predict that
Mr.. Sweet, his opponent, will know he
has been in a race before the snow
flies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
CLEAN|NCS OF news FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

state superintendent of schools, was a
pleasant caller at this office last week,
and made many friends while in town.
Russell Crittenden was in town Friday
from Tahoe. He was still using a
crutch, but expected to do away with
the wooden Hhoss' in few days.
L. G. English and wife left Friday
for few days outing at the Red River
hot springs near Elk City.
Jacob Schartz, who resides south of
town cut one of his hands seriously Sat
urday while splitting wood. The ak
struck the roof of the woodshed and
glancing struck his hand.
William jackson Of Charleston, WASH,
has accepted position as bookkeeper
with our local bank. Additional help
was added on account of the heavy in
crease in business.
An enjoyable picnic was held in east
Kooskia Tuesday by a jolly crowd of
little folks from Sites. Mesdames M.
P. Stricken, H. w. Williams and Miss
Ruth Hart led the delegation.
Jim Longs team raised some excite
ment last Thursday, when they bee ,me
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
8 T 1T Z s
(From the Enterprise

Miss Mary Goldizen left Tuesday for
Wenache, Wn. after visit with her
brother, Mr.. Culdice.
G. r. Westenhiser, candidate for
county commissioner, from Clearwater.
was in town yesterday.
A. P. Gregory came up from Clarks-
ton Wednesday evening to visit with
his brother lisa, of Pleasant Valley. He
win take in the harvest while here.
M. 8. McMurray who recently dis
posed of his place near Harpster, left
for Lewiston, Wednesday morning. He
was accompanied by his sister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
K OS KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

T. M. Davis shipped out two cars of
nice cedar poles Tuesday.
Jack Kidder left Tuesday for Vet
Grams Home, Calf, where he will spend
the winter.
W. l.. Pursley and wife were business
visitors from Harris Ridge yesterday.
Felix Ranta and daughter and Emil
Lame were in town yesterday from
Harris Ridge.
David Mitchell left Wednesday for
Charleston, Wash, where he has pur-
chased a home.
Joe Gray of Orofino was here over
Sunday visiting his sister Mrs. Ed
Thenon and friends.
Miss Jennie Leitch of Moscow was
visiting Merna King few days last
week. She returned to her home Fri
day.
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, candidate for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

kane, this week.
Charles Davis, Ray Agee
johnston, We're in a party a ~ ~ Ss
who were taken to Nezpersse VI LIE isls
by Dean Roberts, to WORK yestaa
vest fields. WIN IN the u
MRS, Terry of Spokane, and u,
been under the care of Dr. W VINO
Mahan for several DAYS retn, ", \ Y
Friday, much improved 'u'nso A'as
Dr. F. J. McLin, the deus.. !.
ieave tomorrow for the Elk ctw
ing camp where he will attsn J'y M
fessional business until the t;.a. 70 ~
pany him. f''' 70 accom-
Mrs. E. G. Shulz, wife Of n.
OF the State Bank of Ka my sa'as|
little daughter, is expected h0m, y y
evening from an extended yis;, VISIT y
friends and relatives in St. PAM ~ M "
apolis, Missesota and Debuma I allis
Mrs. L. J. Esslinger, Of Voll I AVA
a guest OF friends in town, yest,,..
She came over in her big Paige q, \,
was accompanied home by M =
Mckae and daughter, GLADYS vba NJ
visit at her home few DAYS WV =
You may not knon it, but riob, /.
In Kamjah we have regular v;,.s
OF the Burbank type, in the per,m J
our townsman, G. W. Ellenson n /,
Home Store. We have heard If NJ
less apples, currants, oranges es M
it has been left to our local pomass
cal expert to grow seedless T,s's
melon. OF course he will not ganll
that it is entirely seedless but il ' msIs
to be, as it is growing from vine N
and has been entirely severed from N
parent root. We are now simply Viii
ing for him to pass the melon.
The first load of barley to b. NM.
keted in Kamiah this season was Il
ivered at John Matlock's warehas
Tuesday, by J. A. Nation, he haun
finished his threshing Monday. TIL
Hollingsworth threshing outfit, Of Rr
risburg, did his work. They sh|
threshed for John Matlock the follow
ing day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
THE BEST LAXATIVE.

To keep the bowels regular the bs
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink /
full glass of water half an hour bein
breakfast and eat an abundance Il
fruit and vegetables, also establish |
regular habit and be sure that yal
bowels move once each day. When
medicine is needed take Chamberlain
Tablets. They are pleasant to take M
mild and gentle in effect. 0btanahA
everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
K A M I A n
From the Progress.

M. P. Strecker and Henry Lamb, of
Sites, were visitors Saturday
Ward Dempsey and wife, of Weippe,
were guests of the Dissmores Sunday.
Mrs. J. Fl. Ivey and daughter, Alta,
returned from Spokane where they were
visiting, friends last week.
Charles r. Sassaman, one of the pro-
prietors of the Home Store, is com
bining business and pleasure, at Spo-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
WAR BONNET ROUNDUP
Sent. 4-5-6-7-8, 191

Sept. 4-5-b-7-8, 1910 81
Thousands of cowboys, cossl1
Indians, high diving horses aud a "
ones. Biggest of its kind IN tns s ,sr
and it belongs to Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
STORAGE ROOM.

I have arranged the basement q Y!
store room for the storage Of good 7
all kinds and am prepared to take Y
very best of care of any and all cog.
stored with me. The room Is firegna
dry and clean and l will assume Oh y
possibility for goods stored. chsles
will be r,asonable. Lingo Farnllas
Exchange. wv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

frightened at some object near the depot
and were not stopped until they reached
east Kooskia. But 1t was lucky runa-
way for no damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
GLUTlNFREIGHI
TO COAST BAD
Canned Pines Offering TO Vessels
Cannot Be Taken; Relief
+. In MONTH"; %

There Is n gIut in freight from, the
Islands to San Francisco, which is al
ing vessels to capacity. Indication
are that the pines movement will moi
be easy for a month.
The Hill steamer Great Northern
sailing at eleven clock last night for
San Francisco, had Offering about 35,
600 more cases of canned pines thar
abe eould take, although she loaded ev
srything promised. -. y.
In the Oceanic steamer Sierra, hnt
Tuesday from Australia for San Fran
cisco, there will be despatched 425n
eases of canned pines, whereas about
10000 were Offering. She has room for
only 80 tons In all.
Matson Steamers Pull e..
Matson steamers cannot handle all
the pines, either. Some doubtless are
offered to more than one line, Of course
Pineapple shippers tried to charter
the steam schooner Columbia for Coast
delivery Of full cargo of pines, but
she will be loaded with sugar by the
Matson line and despatched about Tues
day. e.
Miscellaneous freight and ' bananas
are begging for space. Tho Sierra can
take only 1000 lunches Of bananas, and
she would not be able to take them II
she had not been fitted with a deck
shelter for them while she was under.
1oing alterations in San Francisco last
rumfuer in preparation for placing her
on the Australian run. Bananas will
attain their maximum movement in the
midsummer months. Worse congestion
then IL almost certain. y"
columbia Sails Tuesday 10.
Some little relief win be given by
he Columbia chartering, Of course. She
will load about 2200 tons of sugar, per
haps more, for she will be crowded with
every sack she can carry. Announce
nent of the change in plans was made
yesterday, for it had been intended TO
despatch her to Seattle with cargo. As
t is, she will sail from San Francisc o
% Seattle to load lumber for Chile.
Emil A. Berndt of W. w. DimonYl &
o., agents, said that he expected to be
able to despatch the vessel by Tues
lay afternoon or evening. Passengers
will be booked for San Francisco Mt for
y-fve dollars, the same rate made by
the Mccormick steam schooner ~Kla
aath, here last year. The Columbia
will discharge all her nitrate cargo
no tons, Some 200 tons was con.
'iRned to the Coast She should finish
.lischarging tomorrow and begin load
'ng sugar Sunday She is being work
I'd day and night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

b.. San Francisco-Arrived, March IA
1880 n. m, str. Matsonia, hence March 3
San Francisco-Arrived, March Ia
sciir. Maweema from Hama, Feb. IS.
San anciscO-Saiied, March "a, 4:3C
p. M, str. Manoa, for Honolulu, 3 ..
Fort Gamble-Sailed, March II, schr
Mary 4. Foster, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, March IA, U. s. A.
II. Dix, hence March 4.
Pago PagO-SaiIed, March IA, 4 p
H., 3. 3. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Arrived, March IL, schr
LceisC. from Gray's HaTbor.
Newcastle-Sailed, March l5,. schr
W. II. MarstOn, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, March IA, 1870
p. m, S s. Manoa, for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Saile,l, March Is
1870 +. M :. :. Persia Maru, Tor 10
nomH
YokOhama-Sa Sailed, March 10, Str
Nippon Maru for Honolulu.
Astoria-Sailed, March Is, Schr. Re.
peat for Aberdeen Twin repair.return
and reload cargo lumber for Homo.
lum.)
, ,Vietoria-SaiIed, March 10, Str. Nj
agaTa for Honolulu.
San Francisco March Is,
midnight, U. $. A. T. Sheridan, hence
March !. ''
Columbia River-Sailed. March -,
Sehr. MelrOse for Kahului.
San, FranciscO--5ai lied, March 10, 8
p. M, Str. China for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
; 1. Prices
.. SHOWING INCREASE

Prices for the Hawaii pack Of pine.
apples win be slightly higher than last
year, according to reports received by
local pineapple men from the Coast.
The Los Angeles figures show gain
Of three eents on No, one, aud two
and one half cents on No. two. e,
r. W. Maefariane, president OF Libby,
MeNsill q Libby, speaking on the local
situation, yssterday said; .t{G
The Los Angeles report that acre
age planted to piheapPles in the Terri
tory has been decreased Is correct.
Heretofore thP land has been worked
without rest and this has caused o fall
ing of in the size Of the fruit grown,
and il is the large fruit that is the
best seller. The priges sent dawn from
the Coast, however, are subject to coz
slant change, and II impossible to tell
now whether there Is to be large in
crease in the hug price Of sannet
pineaople, The Pack by this company
FOR t9l6 win be less than in. 1915, and
J heiisye that ghe, pack ia the Terri.
tory win he sRallaE.n iG,N. 4,. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
ASKS SUPREME COURT 4
...' 70 REVERSE ITSELF
kalanianaoIe Files Motions For
a. Modification Of Oral Order

' Motions for rehPariDg of the writ
of prohibition brought by Queen I,ilin-
okalani in the equity case instituted
by Delegate Kalanianaole to set aside
the Queens deed of trust executed in
February 1910, were filed in the SIN.
preme court yesterday by Kalaniana.
ole 8 attorneys, J. W. Cathcart, David
l.. Wilmington, j. Lightfoot and others,
all of whom, with Harriet +. Halliday,
also fled yafildavits in support Of the
motions.
The delegate, through his lawyers,
RlleRe that the supreme court commit
ted error recently when il allowed
Queen Liliuokalan to discontinue the
equity action brought by KaIaniana.
ole insofar as she had been made a
party plaintiff to it. '..t.0
The motions for n rehearing are for
the purpose that the "oral opinion and
the decision and order made and fled
in said case on March 8, 1916, may be
modified by striking out all reference
to her Queen LliuOkalani) right to
file discontinuance, and what the rec.
ord shows in regard to the same, ex.
cepting as an assumption Of the court
for the purpose of argument, and not
as a holding of the court"
The motion flied on Tuesday by
Judge Antonio Perry, Qneen Liliuoka-
lani's special counsel in the case, for
entry of the decree in accordance to
the findings of the supreme court, will
be taken up at ten clock this morn
ing by Judge Stuart. In view Of the
fling Of the new motions in the ease
in the supreme court yesterday, il Is
expected that Judge Stuart will pass
the Perry motion up until the higher
court settles the later developments in
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
RUMORS Of insults
NFURIATE NIPPON
Anti-Chinese Movement Starts
Among Japanese People
{ Especial Cablegran 70 EtpPu JiL:)

TOXIC, March l6.-Thousands of
japanese in Toxic and throughout
Japan are angered at the news which
was received from China that Chinese
officials in Picking had committed out
RACES on japanese, and had insulted the
japanese flag.
The receipt Of the news was a signal
for an anti,Chinese movement, and
soon the Japanese populaee became
angered and urged the government to
take some steps to make China apollo
gize.
Upon receipt of the news that Jap
anese subjects had been i'll treated in
China, Baron Ishii, minister of foreign
affairs, Immediately cabled the Jap.
anese minister at Psking, and asked
for detailed account of the trouble
in the capital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
FREE SUGAR CLAUSE
REPEALED IN HOUSE
{ Concluded from Page ~

Concluded from Page ~
sugar clause would be for one year only,
until May l, 1917, by which time, he
said, he hoped the war would be over
and normal trade conditions between
America and the rest Of the world re-
stored.
Resubmission Is Defeated
Representative Howard Of Georgia
attempted to have the bill recommit-
ted to committee, with instructions to
have it reported placing the duty at
one half a cent q pound. His amend
ment was voted down.
The big majority for the repeal of
the free sugar clause was o fOregone
conclusion, the only interest in the
vote being to note what few would
continue to be in opposition.
II was decided yesterday by the
house rules committee that no further
legislation will be taken up until af-
ter the preparedness measures have
been carried through.