davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
Her Preferences

Judge Tin divorce case)-Whom do
you prefer to live with. my child
your father or your mother2
Child-H you please, sir, whichever
gets the motor czr.-Case and Com
ment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20

Man at door-Id like to see the
meter.
Housewife-well. it's pretty busy.
but suppose you can see il for a mo-
ment-Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
Whx Dads Go pippy

"Pa, was Joan of Arc Noah's wife7'
CA moment later:)
PA, does ink come from the Black
sea boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
Fish Market Short.

Taeoma-Fresh halibut is reported
scarce on the local market Dealers.
however, expect regular shipments to
begin and keep up after a week or so.
Receipts are far below the demand
and the fish is going at SC to lie a
pound What is being received is of
excellent quality. The shortage is
attributed directly to the fact that
fishermen laid of work during the holt
days and after that the weather was
too stormy to permit them to make
any reasonable catches
Salmon also is reported scarce, with
not enough being obtained to accom-
modste the trade Steelheads and
Alaska kings are the only varieties
received The steelheads are being
caught in the Columbia and other
Northwest rivers, in the Grays Hzrbor
and Puget Sound districts The kings
come from Alaska-
Butter remains at the advanced
prices and is very firm say jobbers, at
SS@34c q pound No change either
way is expected for some time Prxc-
tically no Oregon butter is being re
ceived, but what little does come in is
moving out ut SIC q pound
Ranch eggs are a bit easier, dealers
setting prices down at 34@S6c q dozer
to encourage sales, they say
The local produce market shows DC
change The boards are well supplied
and dealers are doing \ good business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
A Clear Saving.

Yes. I'm engaged"
Has the lady any dowryT
mo. but she has had her appendix
removed This puts me $500 TO the
good Courier-JournaL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20

To remove soreness use Hznford's
Bzlsam Adv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20

h< vzy Latest Ok.rf and Izs<ruefSsss IN Pal
k<sxi.x ls<- P1rzck Publishing Co. IA Chan
b<r conn<rr<. Portland. Oregon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
Real Conversation.

Keep Hanford's Balsam In your
home Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
Disappointed Expectations

For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam OF Myrrh- Adv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20
ice Harvest Is Begun.

North Powder, Or. - The Pacific
Fruit Express company began harvest
ing its annual ice crop this week.
which viii give employment to $50 to
200 men and several teams at this
point A. Lund also has a crew of
men cutting and shipping from his ice
pond here to La Grande. Or, and other
points
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20

Monday, the latter at midnight, of
wood alcohol poisoning
This makes q total of IL who have
died of alcoholism from wood alcohol
or cheap whisky substitutes since the
dry law went into effect
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-20

Aberdeen Plans Activity.
Aberdeen, Wash A campaign to
procure new factories and to develop
the agricultural and dairying interests
in this county was launched here re-
Gently at an enthusiastic annual meet
ing of the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce- Definite action in this cam
paign will be taken by a meeting of
directors and later by n large CONNER
cixl gathering. New officers and a
new executive committee for the
Chamber of Commerce win be elected
by committee of ten, named at the
annual meeting.
Butter Prices Up Four Cents.
Portland-A 4-cent advance in but
ter is announced, which puts the
local market on . S2-cent basis for
the beat city cubes. The main reason
for the rise WAS . sharp advance at
Seattle on both butter and butterfat-
The San Francisco market was also
strong. The cold snap his curtailed
production, and there has been no ex-
cess Of the best city creamery butter
on the market for some time
The egg market is holding about
steady. Receipts are Of fair size, con
sidering the cold weather.
Ten Per Cent More Apples Than 1915,
Washington, D. C--The country Z
store of apples on January l was about
IN x,rr can't inrUar than IL ~nu n voay
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
Dresses of Exclusive and
Distinctive Styles
SIS to $35

They are made of rich quality Georgette
Crepe draped over Satin which may be had in
various colors. And then there are also combina-
tons Of Crepe Chine with Charmeuse Silk as
well as Chiffon used in various ways. But the most
exclusive features Of these models the exclus-
i've ideas in their designing. At times the wey the
collar has been arranged, the placing Of buttons,
the manner of trimming, its design in beads or
wool embroidery are distinctive features that make
these dresses exclusive. Remember the showing
ranges at SIS to $35.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Because Of his friendshi Tor GEL.
J. ]. Pershing and their pleasant as
ISOLATION in the Philippines, DR.. c. L.
Belts, on Saturday afternoon, sent
the famous warrior, Somewhere in
Mexico, an 8 1-2 ID. fruit cake, one
of Paul Nesch's very best, and that
is good enough for king.
The package was sent BY parcel
most.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Miss Julia Snyder, who has been
spending the summer in Kansas, Iowa
and Arkansas returned Sunday night
accomanied by her nephew, Harry
Hook, a recent graduate in osteop-
atby at Kirksville, Mo. II come
back loving New Mexico more than
ever" said Miss Snyder to the Graph
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
By Far the Most Compre-
hensive Dress Goods Stock
in the City

Quite naturally, we do not claim to show ALL
the best colors ALI. the various materials--but we
believe you will find a far more satisfactory col
lection than you ordinarily expect to find in ONE
STORE. Our thoroughness in making selection
coupled with careful buying accounts for the broad
stocks and especially appealing values Of which the
following are examples:
$3.50 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE
81 in. Serge Wool Suitincs at------- 75c I'd.
~ in All wool Poplins at -------9s c I'd.
Scotch Zephyr Gnehams at --------------25c I'd.
Broadcloths all colors ------------s2.00 yd
50 in. All Wool Gabardines -----Sl.65 yd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

~ "a ~ ~ w y 49,
Z ~&NxxxxAAx.
II Koehhor( 1ro1ker Of A. n.
~ ~. ~ 4 virIkov N Dnuin~ Ioet
49,.
N Paso.
nm Bafes. 6ogntv ahsriR a eoeor-
N ecuntv VA h IL eitv Monday.
Mn. a. ]. Orchard of l1lluboro,
nronrietrsss az the HiIlsboro Hotel,
stonped over in Dsmine ON her way
home From : ak veek's visit IN Cal,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
Smart, Unrimmed Sailor
Shapes of Hatters' Plush
at $500

These are the new shapes, made of beautiful
quality hatter's plush Very dressy and smart, re-
quires but an ornament on the brim at the crown
to produce rich unusual trimmed idea. Other un-
trimmed shapes Of felt and velvet at $3.50 to $3.50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

- = : : -
- - Qso ~ = Is o. IN
a. D. lD1Q, ~ e 11n1( = 60 60
y = 11no - Cln@o q ~ $3.50
~ Iooso b roDcut - 1nlouu,
We have eogofr1ly ernuine1 ~ ey-
i1ouos avaI|ah1s \ ~ Jooos hgeught
10 - ol>er11on, - havs sol.snso
nk1y-tWo Co. ~ - and Twelve
(12) - h|ls.
Coumlttees fton ~ Grand Jury
have invo1(iGated the county of0ees
and institulions, and thslr report IL
hersto attached.
We havo found for Ne most part,
that ~ county enjoys psaee and
quiet, ths violations Of the law are
infrsquent and that The ends Of JUS
tios an we'll served. No violations Of
the Sunday closing law and the gam
ing Law have been found.
We wish to CA! spec'ai attention 10
the report made by the committee ON
the inspection Of the county jail and
earnestly ask that some action be
taken to meet the requests hereby
submitted.
We wish to thank Judge Colin Ned
Ieet Of the Sixtn suoic'a' nssa'o'
Court for the kind consideration
shown us and Tor his clear, comp!ets
and forcib!e charge given u.s. ous'n-
ing our duties.
we wlsn 70 tnsnk INC cne1'n .or
his strict enforcement OF the law, the
District Attorney James n. Waddill'
and Assistant District Attorney .. o.
Vaught for the highly efncient man
ner in which the District Attorneys
ofiIce IL conducted IN TINS county; ana
we wish to thank all the ofncers OF
this court for the assistance render
ed and coursesles extended 70 us.
Having completed the dunes outiin-
cd us We respectfully ask tnat we De
discharged.
Dated this 18th day OF octooer' A.
D. 1916.
w. II. JENNINGS, Foreman.
REPORT ON PUBLIC SCHoOLS
Mr.. W. H. jennings, Foreman drand
Jury:
We, the members OF the committee
appointed from the drand jury 70
investigate public schools OF Dem
ing beg leave to submit the fol'ow-
ing report:
That the High school was found IN
sanitary conditions as to hgnt ana
ventilation. Wei Inspected tine warn
ous rooms and departments OF tna'
school and FOUND u IN an eAce"en'
condition.
At the Grammar school we tonnd
sanitary conditions excellent. we
found every room overtaxed WIZ"
children except the two rooms Tor
Mexicans that are not regularly in'',
but we learn from the 'eacners .na'
more interest is being shown ana oe'-
ter attendance expected.
At the Lowell school OF TWO rooms,
being for Mexican children, we iouno
Y0Ann-
s s through eS their cooperation with the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20


Both the men in charge and the
crowds Of soldiers that use the Army
Y. M. C. A. Building appreciate very
much the many kindnesses of their
friends among the townspeople. Mon
day Mrs. Wright Shaw visited the
building and left behind her as a
beautiful reminder, great quantity
of dahlias of every hue, which add
greatly to the 'homey" appearance Of
the place and the pleasure Of the
boys. She also left supply at the
hospital to cheer those who are there
with too much time on their hands
with little to do.
Several other kind friends have
purchased number Of new records
for the photograph and the room set
aart for that, is filed every night
with soldiers who enisy them very
much A cabinet to hold the rec
ords has been completed and that can
insure them better care than was pos
sible before.
Mr.. J. d. Shipps, the assistant sec-
rotary, who has been here for about
two weeks, has been called to head
quarters at Fl Paso where he will
take up the work Of Mr.. ". A. Horn,
who must return to his work at VAL
leio, Cal. Mr.. Shippe has won many
friends during his short stay here,
who regret very much to see him go.
Another man will probably be sent to
take his place here.
One of Mr.. Esdon's many schemes
for identifying the place has been
carried out and now one OF the sights
of the camp is the cactus garden in
front of the building. Different Of
ilcers as well as privates have con-
tributed varied assortment of cas-
tus and yucca plants which have
been arranged in the form Of tn
angle, the Association emblem. The
result is a very pleasing and inter-
esting garden plot.
The ZOO is constantly growing and
now contains great variety Of wild
life which is not only interesting but
instructive as well. A pair Of hair
less Mexican dogs from Parral at
tract great deal Of attention from
the soldier boys who are not familiar
with the breed. Every night sees the
building packed with men, many Of
who otherwise would be down town,
spending their money and energies in
ways not for their own good. There
never was an investment Of money
that brought the greater returns than
what was spent in providing such
places along the border.
Monday night Mr.. X. Won Staufen
began his work as an instructor in
Spanish with q large and interested
class of soldiers. This is another Of
the many benefits the boys are re-
ceiving from this eventful trip and
life in this delightful part Of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
Style-plus
Kuppenheirner
Clothes

Are not on the border line to place them there would
be asking YOU to take chances from too close as
ISOLATION with those that slip over. These clothes
sse the ultimate in style without going too far, the
Ultimate in fabric quality nearing the thought
Of adulteration. The House Of Kuppenhemer
stands between them and the border line, guarding
them year in and year ont against those things In
clothing that would put them in the position OF
"Iust Cothes."
LIKEWISE WE GUARD TINE BORDER
line of price, never selling suit for less than tine
quality demands, never asking more than they'r
worth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

It's mighty short step from true superiority to
nferonty in clothes. Fashion becomes freakish IL
the border line of style is not guarded with know
ledge. A single thread of cotton in suit or coat
standing forever.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
Have You Heard of the
Higher Prices Paid for Furs
at the Great Auction Sale
in St. Louis?

This auction sale Of furs in st. Louis is an
annual event attended by practically every fur man
ufacturer of any consequence in the U. s. and
abroad. The prices paid for furs at St. Louis were
the highest in years-often double present costs.
II YOU ask HOW DOES THIS AFFECT ME Nows
we will tell you Those firms which have stocks of
furs on hand KNOWING FuRs MUST COST
MORE will unquestionably raise their prices-you
will Of necessity BE COMPELLED TO PAY MORE.
So then there are sufficient and good reasons for
you to buy your furs AT ONCE and still greater
reasons why You should get your furs at THIS
STORE. The furs we have on hand and have pur-
chased win remain at their PRESENT costs just as
long as the stock we have on hand lasts. We re-
eret We haven't double our present stock.
Sets at $500 to SIS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Witness, the Hon. Colin
Neblett, Judge Of the
Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State of New
Mexico, and the seal Of
(Seal) said district Court this IL
day of October, A. d.
1915.
C. R. HUGHES,
Clerk Of said Court
October 20 to Nov. 10, 1916.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
DO YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN

1t is a splendid privilege to be q
citizen of the United States.
This citizenship carries with it,
however, a number of very important
responsibilities One of the greatest
of these is the right of suffrage.
Monday, June 10th, Minnesota will
hold a primary election at which NOM
nations will be made for United
States senator, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, and the
rest of the state officials; candidates
from each of the 10 congressional dis
tricts will be named, members of the
incoming session of the legislature
will be nominated, besides various
county officers.
The object of the primary election
is to give the people an opportunity
to rule. It matters not how loudly
you protest against existing evils, if
you fail to exercise your right of sui
frage you are materially assisting in
making stronger the very conditions
against which you are opposed.
There is an old and true saying
"that the people can be trusted to
work out their own destiny" Tc
achieve the very best results it is up
to every good citizen to exercise his
right of suffrage at every opportunity
Your next opportunity will be Mon
day, June 19th.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
VOTERS NOT WILLING
TO EXPERIMENT

Much important legislation of vital
interest to the voters of the Sixth
congressional district will come up fol
consideration in congress during the
coming two years. To properly handle
and safeguard the interests of the dis
trict, a strong man, experienced in
legislative matters, should be selected
The primaries next Monday, June
10Th, will practically settle the ques-
ton. There are number of candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
Of the entire lot, however, there is
only one with any legislative exper-
fence whatever, and that man is Hon.
C. B. Buchanan of Little Falls.
Mr.. Buchanan has lived many years
in the district; his life has been busy
one, and he has served the people
faithfully and well in the legislative
and congressional halls on numerous
occasions. His extensive interests are
almost entirely within the Sixth dis
trict. He is familiar with every quar-
ter and with his experience will be in
a position to at once become one OF
the active and effective members OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
NEIGHBORS LIKE HIM

Pierz Journal: Solomon said pro-
phet is never honored in his own coun-
try, but an equally wise one said that
a man can always be judged by what
his neighbors think of him. The neigh
bors see him as he is, when he is off
his guard, and when he expresses
himself, and acts without reserve. c.
B. Buchanan, candidate for congress, is
primarily Pierz man. C. B., as he
is Familiarity known here, lived on a
farm south of Pierz for a number of
years. He is known to every man,
woman and child in this community.
There is hardly a middle-aged man
around here who did not work for Mr..
Buchanan at one time or another,
either on his farm or in his lumber
camps.
And the Journal feels free to say
that he has not single enemy in this
end of the county. Mr.. Buchanan is
the exception to Solomon's rule. He
is honored in his own country; and
the old settlers, who know him as a
friend and neighbor, admire him
most. C. B. will get heavy vote in
Pierz, his old home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
THE SENATORSHIP

One of the most strenuous cam
paigns for the United States senator
ship ever held in Minnesota is rapidly
drawing to close.
The three leading candidates for
this important position are Ex-Gov.
A. o. Eberhart, the present incum-
bent, Moses E. Clapp, and Attorney
Frank B. Kellogg.
During the past four years Mr..
Clapp has continued to get more and
more out of touch and sympathy with
the people of the state. In fact, dur
ing that time he has been within the
state but very little, and has, on vital
questions, entirely misrepresented the
sentiment of the State.
Gov. A. o. Eberhart is unquestion-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

Mines and Mining of the house of rep
resentatives, as follows:
Statement by Representative Ran
dali: "The most commonly accepted
defense of the increase in the price of
gasoline is given as the war in Eur
ope and alleged enormous demand.
Before showing in detail the fall
lacy of this claim want to call atten-
ton to some curious facts in relation
to the decree dissolving the Standard
Oil Co.
eff export conditions do not sustain
the claims made in that direction and
if our suspicious that the dissolution
decree makes of the Standard Oil Co.
a more powerful combination than be-
fore then it can reasonably be urged
that this corporation is responsible en-
tirely for the alarming situation con-
fronting 100000 users of gasoline.
~ exhibit here an official list of
1911 of the officers of the United
States as attorneys fees in the Sc
subsidiary companies. On page 10 I
find listed in the legal department as
attorneys of all the companies the
firm of Davis, Kellogg & Severance,
of ST. Paul, MINI. In the hearing be-
fore house committees in 1911 the fact
developed that Frank B. Kellogg was
paid $4,000 by the United States as
attorneys fees in the Standard Oil
dissolution case.
"Now, curious fact No. 1 is that
John D. Rockefeller, jr., was a stock
holder in the United States Steel cor
poration, of which Mr.. Kellogg's firm
were attorneys at the very same mo-
ment that Mr.. Kellogg was prosecut-
ing the Standard Oil Co. on behalf of
the United States.
Curious fact No. is that in the
Standard Oil dissolution decree is
found this language: But the defen-
dants are not prohibited by this de-
cree from distributing ratably to the
shareholders of the principal company
the shares to which they were equit-
ably entitled in the stocks of the diff
,ferent corporations that are parties to
the combination Little Falls Her
aid, June 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

toward the development of the state
and its resources. In fact it has been
well said Of him shat he brought the
extensive resources of Minnesota to
the attention of the people of the
whole nation"
Mr.. Eberhart's very extensive ac-
quaintance in practically every pre-
cinct of the state makes him a very
formidable candidate. AS state sena-
tor and later as lieutenant governor
he acquired legislative experience to
fit him for the high honors he is now
seeking. Mr.. Kellogg has devoted his
entire time to the practice of law, and
until very recently at least had but a
narrow acquaintance over the state as
whole. However, he is decidedly
preferable to Moses Clapp.
The race between Eberhart, Kel-
logg and Clapp will be very close and
indications at present are that they
will finish in about the order named.
Lindbergh's candidacy is not taken
seriously by anyone but Mr.. Lind
bergh.-A. M. w.
Miss Clara Lee of Brooten was mar
ried last week to Rev. Edward Jor-
dahl. The couple will make their home
at Lead, S. D.
James Fitzpatrick shot and killed
Miss Sadie Johnson and then ended
his own life in the waiting room of
the 500 depot at Kimball last week.
She was 20 and he was 26. They were
both born and raised at Eden Vale"
and had known each other from chiI>
hood. Unrequited love was the cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE

The politicians have listened to tn
voice of the people.
The elimination of one of the mos
remarkable scrambles for the Republi
can presidential nomination resulted
in the naming of Charles E. Hughes
United States Supreme court justice
as the party's standard bearer in thu
coming campaign.
1t was purely case of the people
seeking the man. There was an over
abundance of "favorite sons" anc
other interests attempting individual
ly and collectively to stop the nomina.
ton of Mr.. Hughes. 1t was claimed
that the convention was made up OF
carefully "hand-picked" delegates anc
at the proper time the leaders would
pull the strings and the boom fol
Hughes would burst. The result in
dicates that the wish was the father
of the thought.
Always during the convention the
Roosevelt personality was a big out
standing feature. The platform
adopted is intensely American in tone
and no doubt the fine Italian hand of
Teddy had much to do with the shap-
ing of the document.
Almost simultaneously with the
nomination of Hughes by the Repub-
licans, the progressives were nominat-
ing Roosevelt by uproarious acclama-
ton.
AS the news flashed over the coun-
try of the nomination of these two
outstanding American citizens for the
same office, it was realized that with
both of them remaining in the field it
made the reelection of President Will
son certainty.
AS soon as he received a wire mott
Tying him of his nomination on the
third ballot by a practically unani-
nous vote, Mr.. Hughes dictated a re-
markable statement to the convention
and public explaining his position and
reluctantly accepting the nomination
and Immediately rendering his resig-
nation as supreme court justice.
Mr.. Hughes statement is one that
will warm the heart of every patriotic
American, and will be found in full on
the first page of the Herald.
Later in the day, Mr.. Roosevelt
made public statement declining the