davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

Well informed persons in Washing
ton believe President Wilson will name
his attorney general, Thomas Watt
Gregory. for the place on the United
States Supreme Court bench, made va
cant by the resignation Of Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Gregory IL fifty-five
years Of age. He was born and raised
In Texas. When appointed attorney
general In place Of Justice Mercy
nolds. then In the cabinet, he was
special counsel In the department Of
Justice for the prosecution Of the New
Haven Railroad.
u.ts-,., ..x,,,a.,.,o. l..
~ n,sssnt sf,"nSs ~ "''' uuf'ns
n $4,000 1890; y9
Anil q 1eis "a 49, 's a., o.
..nr,,or,n ,a isio'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

Has Captain Arnaud dlscov-
cred HE wIfe's utter treason,
and started out to kill her and
her mon friends7 After what
you know. would you blame tho
1 husband for anything murder
Gus he dId7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

! ject be taught in their schools an
TO provide the necessary equip
ment for 1t. This indicates that y,
are beginning to recognise the import
| idea Of using the common interest,
and sctivities Of tn ehild,s evervda,
| life - means Of educating him. Il
means slso that country people are be
ginning to demand that the school,
shall educate their children for tb>
country and not for the city.
-
( Grangeville-T Tho stock sale Of STATE
Senator E. s. Sweet totsled $14, 728
A pair Of 2-year-oId colts brought S186
each, span Of mares $a4O each, and
another span Of 2-year-old colts S14s
each. Eleven COWS with calves by
their sides brought $1182. Seventeen
2-year-old heifers were sold to Edward
Howerton. Of Reubens, for $S2. SO
The Northern Pacific railway paid
into the Idaho county treasury sis. sss
for taxes. This amount was paid un-
der protest. tho railroad claiming Il
excessive to the amount OF $500. this
representing the sum collected for spe-
cial levies Of certain highway districts.
--
Regulating State Auditor Fred L..
Huston ~ unfit to hold the RESPONSE
bic position he now occupies" because
of the so-called Huston loan he is al
legged to have manipulated, members
Of the State Republican Central COM
mittee and other prominent persons Of
Boise adopted resolution to show
approve Of his conduct. State Auditor
Huston declared. when an envoy Of the
was sent to him asking him
to resign, that he would not present
his resignation. that he is not RESPONSE
BILE to the COMMITTEES. but to the cleo
tors, ard that he had done nothing that
would require his resignation.
-
Recognizing the Importance Of "get
together meetings" the Agricultural
College and Experiment Station of the
University Of Idaho has set aside July
10Th for this purpose. I'm that dav
IF the state as it's guests. The plan
ID to keep open house so that the peo-
pie can see what the institution is do
ng along experimental lines. Eyery-
,ody interested in the upbuildinR of
agriculture should come and find out
What the various departments have
Plan the farm work SO
hat you can come early and stay all
lay.
Lewiston-Judge Flynn has rendered
lecision in the case of State Bank of
he defendant, holding that the pre-
'onderance of evidence as presented
bowed that the note of S25OO. sued
pon by the bank, was void, as having
zen obtained under duress. The de-
ense was that the note was signed as
ollateral through threats of the bank
o prosecute the son Of the defendant
or sale of mortgaged property unless
anne was executed. An appeal was
AIKEN.
Grangeville--Fire destroyed the res
Midnight Wednesday. The home was
laborately furnished and was the
lty's costliest residence property. 1t
'as owned by Rudolph Bertsch. now
ssiding at Butte, Mont, and most of
,e furniture belonged to Mr.. Bertsch.
Insurance of about $4,000 covered the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
IDAHO STATE news

University Of Idaho, Moscow--About
IS Of tie rural teachers In attendance
1t the Joint Summer School, are pur-
suing courses in Rural School agricuI-
ture and are showing much enthusiasm
for the work. A credit in agriculture
ID required for certincation to teach In
the state. A good many communities
are beginning TO demand that the sub
jet be taught in their schools and
TO provide the necessary equip
ment for it. This indicates that We
are beginning to recognize the import
ance and scundness Of the pedagogical
idea Of using the common interests
and activities Of The child's everyday
life - : means Of educating him. 1t
means also that country people are be-
ginning to demand that the schools
shall educate their children for the
country and not for the city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

(TO BE CONTINuEDl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

mo, 1t was who died" He straight
ened up Ike q man shaking OF a
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
STORMY WEATHER ON
COMMENCEMENT DAY
SERMON FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL
POSTPONED TO MAY 2s
High School Sermon Delivered Sunday
Night BY Rev. c. S. Williamson of
Memphis.-Fair Crowd Pres
ent, Despite Bad Weather.

Commencement sermons for both
the city grammar school and the Hay
wood High School were on the pro-
gram for last Sunday The Grammar
school sermon, to be preached by Rev.
Crabb of the Presbyterian church, this
city, was postponed to next Sunday
because of the very stormy weather.
The sermon will be preached in the
Methodist church at IL o'clock.
Rev. C. S. Williamson Of the First
Presbyterian church., Memphis,
preached the High School sermon Sun
day night. Despite the rainy weather
fair crowd was present. The sermon
was a most appropriate one and those
who braved the elements were amply
repaid for their efforts. DR.. William
son is a man of scholarly attainment
and his discourse was full of thought
and spiritual teaching, one calculated
to arouse the higher ideals and to in
spire to nobler efforts all who heard
/ ~
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
FOR SHORT SESSION
Observation-Disclosures
HARDWOOD AND GEN. TAYLOR
Many Important Cases Continued by
Agreement. Because Of Busy Sea-
son Of Year.-Full Docket for
the Next Term.

Circuit court convened here Monday
afternoon with both Judge Harwood
and Gen. Taylor present. The Judge
delivered strong charge to the grand
jury especially emphasizing the game
and fish laws and the automo-
bile law.
By agreement the tsrm will be a
short one. A number of important
cases have been continued because OF
the busy season of the year, thus al
lowing farmers to get back to their
crops. At this season of the year they
are especially busy and long term of
court would work hardship on many
Of them.
On the other hand it is very import
ant that the criminal docket be dispos-
ed Of as speedily as possible, as many
If these cases are weakened by de-
lays and continuances.
The following gentlemen compose
the grand jury forselected for this
term: T. P. Stuart, foreman; w. T.
Bond, R. R. Rainey, Watson Balm, w,
d. Whitehurst, John Wall, ]. T. Parks,
Luther Pittman, George Escue. A. H.
Bradford, w. A. Escue, |. NJ. Thomas
and J. B. Warren.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
THE SEASONS RESULTS.

States-Graphic-We are winding up
our crop of strawberries and while
we have not set the woods afire, from
a financial standpoint, we feel that the
years experience has been worth a
great deal to the members of the asso-
citation, both in the cultivation ard
harvesting of the crop.
Up to date we have shipped p cars
of berries, which means about $4,000
in cash from the north and east that
would not have been here otherwise,
and you may expect 80 cars next sea-
son, or in cash about $4,000
And if the association will make the
effort, we can have ten cars OF toma-
toes and as many cabbage. This can
Be done in the spring of 1917, and |
am assumed by some Of the leading
business men Of Brownsville that a
competent tomato man would be -,
oloyed by them II the farmers Would
plant same, and / think, Mr.. Editor,
that we ought to make the effort. We,
as an association, have had most
pleasant time together, both in our
meetings and work in loading our
crops at the depot
AS secretary of the association,
want to say that our manager, Mr..
Johnson, assisted by Mr.. Jesse Rob
erts and Edwin Drake, has given us
good service, for which we are very
grateful, and to Mr.. C. Dinwiddie and
assistants we also extend thanks, and
last, but not least, to Mr.. Robert Hol-
brook, our loader, and the best one
between Paris and Memphis. We are
grateful for his service and expect to
make him double his force next sea-
son.
Now, Mr.. Editor, let's get busy for
the next crop and have our freight
rates and express service improved so
that we can go up against any county
in the state as to shipping facilities.
Thanking you for your patience, I
am, Respectfully,
E. c. KING.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
RENOWNED MAN
VISITS ATLANTA
L. I Cooper, Noted Scientist and Phi
lanthropist. Gives Large Part of
Income Each Year TO Charity

Not in recent years, perhaps, has
the coming of any public character
aroused such wide spread interest as
did the visit of L. T. Cooper, the mil
lionaire philanthropist to Atlanta.
Mr. Cooper is described as one of
Americas foremost leaders Of advanc-
ed thought, and sprang into fame and
fortune through his new health theo-
ries based on what Is known as the
Tanlac treatment. He never ceases to
surprise you with the infinite variety
of his knowledge, and its absolute cor
rectness and thoroughness. In sever
al of the larger cities, especially
throughout the south, he has done a
great deal of relief work among the
poor.
Mr.. Cooper is firm believer in prac-
teal philanthropy, and his relief work
in Atlanta is already familiar to the
charity workers of that city. During
his recent visit there he distributed
from the Piedmont Hotel under the
personal direction Of the leading char
ity workers Of the city, eleven hun
dred ready made dresses of excellent
quality to the poor women and child
rem. Ladies prominent in Atlanta So
cial life and many prominent citizens
were on hand early in the afternoon to
assist in cooperating with Mr.. Cooper
in this worthy work.
A few weeks previous to this he
performed a similar service in Bir-
mingham and donated one thousand
dresses to the poor Of that city. Sim
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
OFFICER WINS REWARD
CAPTURED STOLEN CAR
FOUND ON STREET AFTER BEING
DESERTED BY THIEF.
Night Officer Richardson Collects $50
Reward from the Jackson Coca CO.
la Company Reward for Re-
turn of stolen Auto.
lcopyrlghal

On last Sunday night Ed, Richard
son, night officer for the city, found a
Ford car on College street. Investiga-
tion was made and the car proved zto
he ire pyepeftg 81 the Fsr'' ts
4 <ss,I l3Isp s ~.
from their place Of business and they
had offered a reward of $50 for its re-
covery. The owners Of the car came
to Brownsville Wednesday, identified
the car, paid the reward and returned
to Jackson Wednesday afternoon.
After stealing the car the thief
drove it as far as Brownsville and
then deserted it. From investigation
it has been learned that after desert
ing the car here, fearing capture, the
thief took to the dirt road and walked
as far as Galloway. He was heard of
in that town but left for parts un-
known before the officer could get
hold of him. He is supposed to be in
Memphis now.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

as many lectures each year as he is
called on to deliver, because the year
Is too short, will be with us at the
Alkahest Chautauqua.
Mr.. Parlettes lectures on "The Hunt
For Happiness sHurrahs 1d He
roes," Pockets and Paradis~s" and
"The University of Hard Knocks are
all masterpieces Some of them have
been delivered more than 1000 times,
and in many Instances all Of them aud
many others have been delivered to
the same people, each lecture for the
time being seeming better than all the
rest
Whatever the subject Of his address
to us may be, we can assure him the
undivided attention ANA the enthusi-
astie appreciation Of bis audience; also
that both he and bis message win not
be forgotten.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
HAYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENTS.

The first program Of commencement
week was given on Tuesday night by
Miss Tishefs expression class.
The stage was beautifully decorat-
ed with the class etors of pink and
white Each member on the program
showed excellent talent and careful
training.
Miss TishePs work during the year
has been most profitable and patrons
hope for her return another year.
The second contest of the year be-
tween the two sections of the Long
fellow literary society was held We'd
nesday morning, the auditorium being
filled with friends and patrons of the
school.
Each number on the programme did
credit to their respective sides. The
banner was awarded to the Delta Sig.
mas and as the Phi Gammas had held
it so long they cheerfully turned { o.
yer to their opponents.
Wednesday evening the senior class
under the management of Miss Fletch'
er Coppedge, gave an evening with
Shakespeare. The stage setting car
ried out the scene of woodlands anC
dells, which are SO beautifully portray
ed in most of Shakespeare's plays, th'
fairies and witches reigning supreme.
The characters were so splendid!
gotten up that they were recognized
as they made their appearance.
The audience agreed that this wa
one of the best entertainments eve
put on by the high school students.
In the class are Al graduates. Mis-
Mozie Hill won the valedictory, Mis-
Nora Nailor the salutatory and tn,
third honor goes to Cooper Cozart.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
PRINTING CONCERN
BUYS NEW PRESS
Manager Clyde Rainey Finds it Nee
essary to Secure More
Machinery

"Hard Times" are beginning to take
wings in Corpus Christi. Prosperity
is budding out. Evidences of this can
be seen on every hand. One particu-
lar feature of this condition is the ac-
tion taken by the Gulf Coast Printing
Company located in the Times build
ing, under the management of Clyde
Rainey, in installing a new series
Chandler & Price Gordon jobber, de-
signed to facilitate the turning out Of
the increasing amount of work this
firm is receiving daily.
Perhaps no business is a better Their
mometer of the business world than
that Of the printers art. When Cor
pus Christi merchants are doing big
business they have need for much JOB
printing. And when business be-
comes dull the conditions become the
very opposite.
Hence the installation of new ma
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
4 CHICKEN TRAIN"

Few persons, aside from railroad
officials, ever heard Of the Chicken
train that passes through Cincinnati
on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest.
ern system every dav in the year from
St Louis to New York. As present
the train consists Of from eight to
twelve cars each containing from
5000 TO 1000 fowls shipped from
points west of Mound City to the mar
kets Of Gotham and New England
Each shipper employs a caretaker
for his consignment, and the railroad
provides coach, known officially as
a chicken rider" for the men to trav-
Ell in on the trip east. They are pro-
vlded with return transportation. The
caretaker receives wages, os course.
but their perquisites are a greater
consideration with them. These con-
sist Of the money they receive from
the sale of eggs laid en- route.
The train runs on express schedule.
and makes certain stops at which there
IS always a number present waiting
to purchase the eggs, which this time
Of the year number from 400 to 600
day for each car load of hens.
Until recently the caretakers were
in the habit Of disposing Of the eggs
at the first stop afer they gathered a
few dozen together, but Wall street
methods now prevail, and, instead of
selling them in the villages and small
towns, where they receive from IL to
Is cents a dozen for them, they hold
them for cities like Cincinnati, Pitts
burg Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, where 25c to SOC is the
amount paid.--Clncinnati Enquirer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

In infancy he is Ban anSel in MS man
hood he is every thins from lizard
up; in his duties he Il fool If he
raises family he < 4 chump; if he
raises check he Il aief, and the
law raises sand with hm; if he is a
poor man he is poar manager and
has no sense; if he is liC he is dishon-
est, but considered sns if ae is in
politics he is a graft and crook;
if he is out of polite you can't place
him, as he is an "nadesirable citizen;"
if he goes to church.hF IS hypocrite;
if he stays away he j. q sinner; if he
donates to foreign rns Sons he does it
for show, if he doesnt he is tight
wad" and stingy. Wis., he first comes
into this world evergbody wants to
kiss him; before he n out hey will
want to kick him | {8Ae dies young,
there was q splendid future before
him; if he lives to 4 ripk old age, he is
~ the wav. only fyAAs'tn save funer
exDenKee ks
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

Hon. William Hamilton Miller Is a
man who believes every man as an In
diyidual has a duty to perform in as
sisting to make the world a better
place in which to live, both for him
self and for others. He has been a
newspaper man and student Of the
needs Of the people for many years
and Is now allied with the forces for
community development in the great
northwest.
Mr. Miller is pre-eminently fitted to
speak Of his chosen work on account
of the fact that he has not only de.
voted years Of study to the subject OF
the welfare of bis fellow man. but also
because he has devoted years Of hard
work to it-praeticing what he believes
and teaches.
His subject at the Chautauqua will
be. 1T Isn't Your Town. It's You
and il is handled In a mastery way
which is both entertaining and instruc-
tive.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
ISSUES OF WILSON
CAMPAIGN FRAMED
Peace aud Prosperity viii be Main
Feature of Platform.

Washington, May 23.--Work of put
ting into words the issues on which the
administration plans to conduct the
presidential campaign has been begun
in earnest. Former Governor Glynn 81
New Yorit. who, as Temporary chair
man Of the st. Louis convention viii
deliver the keynote address, has ten
tatively prepared his speech, and it
will be submitted to President Wilson
shortly. The general outlines of the
democratic platform have also been
agreed upon.
II is understood that the platform
viii follow the general lines of that
adopted by the Missouri democrats, al
though several planks viii be added.
The Missouri platform was submitted
to administration leaders before its
adoption.
Peace and prosperity will be the
main features of the democratic plat
form and also of Mr.. Glynn's address.
The legislative records of the Wilson
administration, particularly of the cur
rency bill, and claims the administra-
tion has been of interest to business
and labor will also be included. The
Monroe doctrine, as explained by the
President in his address will be re-
iterated and stress laid on the efforts
Of the government to foster trade and
good relations with South and Cen
trai America.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
DISGRACEFUL.

Two divorces of high standing were
fighting for the custody Of their chill
dren, the following question was ask
ed. DO all the society women Of
Forest smoke cigarettes" and
the answer was II would hardly say
all. | should think half do. There is
no more smoking there than among
society women elsewhere Il is Gus
nary among TIE women Of the rich.
ef classes Ana Lake forest is Gin
ia aosS IA shssga siel sai5s,y ss
Idle rich themselves are sufficient and
startling proof that wealth un-Christ-
ianized may prove curse more de-
structive than fire, more deadly than
the plague.-Christian Guardian.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

chinery by the Gulf Coast Printing
Company to aeeentuate the product
i've capacity of its already well equip
ped plant, is worthy of consideration
in gauging the return of business
conditions to normal in this section.
Through the addition of this new
press, this concern viii be able TO
turn out work within a few hours af-
ter the order is placed. The high
speed which it develops an the pos
session of another press for use on
time contracts, is given as the basis
for this claim.-Corpus Christi Times.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
RALPF PARLETTE. EDITOR.
ENTERTAINING LECTURER
Holds You In Such Manner That You
Laugh While You Learn.

Ralph Parlette, editor OF the Lyceum
Magazine and popular lecturer. who
delivers an average Of $50 lectures per
year to audiences totalIng quarter OF
a million people, who states great
truths in such a manner that you laugh
while you learn, who gives an evening
of exquisite entertainment and at the
same time sends home to his audience
In a manner that makes 1t unforget-
able messages that are uplifting and
ennobling, who can deliver only half
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
MRS. GRACE WILBUR TROUT.

an orator-preSence. eloquence, logic,
tact-and a voice that carries to the
remoteSt corners Of an auditorium and
then falls caresslngly on the ear.
She brushes aside prejudice with one
fell swoop. aud one is compelled to
listen to her whether he would or not.
and at the end he is pretty sure to
move forward to the mouper's bench.
Mrs Trout win 20 down in the his.
tory of the suffrage movement as one
Of the greatest leaders and diplomats
among the women Of the world. The
equal suffrage question is one Of the
lvest themes extant In the world to.
day, and Mrs. Trout's handling OF
same will meet the approval Of both
friend and foe alike.