davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
STORM FAILS TO
STOP GOOD WORK
Campaign Of Kennedy and
Warner Goes on in State
Regardless of Blizzard.
HUGHES SENTIMENT GROWS

Dakota City, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The onward march of repub-
licanism goes on in spite of snow
and blizzard Although John L, Ken
needy, republican nominee for United
States senator, and w. P. Warner
republican candidate for congress
from the Third district, were obliged
to abandon their automobile cam
paign temporarily they will continue
by train to hold meetings as planned.
Hans Knudsen, Jackson; J. J. Nc
earthly, Ponca; Elmer Robinson,
Harrington; David PAUL, Concord,
and w, F. Filley,' Allen, report that
Hughes sentiment is growing in their
sections OF the state, and that since
the speech in Sioux City, the party
sentiment has been crystallizing rap
IDLY, and that Hughes will get the
normal republican vote this fall, and
| that Kennedy and Warner will run
far ahead OF the republican state ticket.
Outside of one or two exceptions,
towns in which the saloons are plas-
tered with Neville and Hitchcock
posters, Judge Sutton will get a heavy
vote for governor in the Third dis
trict. You can tell the saloons in
these towns block away by the num-
Der of Hitchcock and Neville posters
in the windows.
Comments on Partisanism.
Judge ]. J. Eimers, Dakota City,
commenting on the partisanism of
the democratic papers, stated that re-
Gently one Of these papers had placed
head, showing an endorsement of
President Wilson and the democratic
administration, 1over news story
which merely described an accident
in which two automobiles had run to-
gether. Much displeasure is expressed
here because Of the refusal OF these
democratic papass to print the news.
The discovery OF an obsolete law
in Iowa which provides the right to
vote to the militiamen on the Mexi-
can border, and stationed at the Dor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

to the voters of this locality. 1t was
an open air meeting.
The first snowstorm of the season
came yesterday. Corn husking has
just begun and the storm is going to
work considerable of hardship
among farmers.
Since last week when the two extra
passenger trains were taken off, peo-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
One Minute
Store Talk

A famous New York retailer
"a recent visitor to our store) in
going through our clothing stocks
said: "The best balanced selec-
tions l have ever seen"
Well-balanced stocks are rar-
ity, indeed. Too often store
leans to college clothes, or con-
servatives, or some one makers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that play
havoc with store service. What a
difference here where each sub
ject is treated as distinct spe-
cialty. Volume of business en-
ables us to offer assortments as
broad as your wishes-each Sec
ton is practically a store in it.
self--each line highly-specia-
lized feature. Here's store service
that stands supreme In mems
wear selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

der following an the act of the Wis
consin legislature providing a similar
right to the Wisconsin soldiers, has
set the people in northeastern Ne
braska talking. They are wondering
why the Nebraska legislature is not
convened and the right to vote ex-
tended to the Nebraska boys on the
border.
1t is REF orted here that ms border
soldiers are for Hughes, and that they
want to get home in time to vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

pie are again struggling along under
the most deplorable train service IN
the state, depending upon a freight
train by way of Oakdale for the east
ern mail. This train does not arrive
early enough in the day to bring i'm
portant mail in time to be of any
value. .t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Taft and Marshall on
Stump In the Same City

Baltimore, Md, Oct l9.-Former
President William H. Taft and Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall dis
cussed the issues OF the presidential
campaign here tonight at auditoriums
only few blocks apart
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Aldrich Talks to
Newman Grove Men

Newman Grove, Neb., Oct. 20
Especial TUESDAY evening ex-Gov-
ernor Aldrich delivered an address
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

You cannot use anything better for your
childs cough and cold than DR., Kings New
Discovery. contains nothing harmful. Guar
antecd. All druggists boc.--Advertissmsnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
THESE THIEVES EVIDENTLY
DESIRE TO BE REAL SPORTS"
Unwelcome Visitors to Germantown
Store Take Only the Best

Thieves. with an eye to the ''nobby" in
dress. are being sought today by the
police of the Germantown station, They
believe sporty" dressers broke into the
department store of Mark Brothers. 56l5-
1918 Germantown avenue. last night. and
stole many articles from the haberdash-
cry section.
Nothing but the best satisfied these
thieves Ordinary garments of one sort
or another were completely ignored In
favor of those of silk, Only the high
priced cravats were removed and the
latest models in collars. The entire stock
of silk handkerchiefs was pounced upon
and there are not enough silk socks left
i'm certain sizes to accommodate lesless
freak in circus sideshow.
\ couple of suitcases that had been
on display were put into use TO carry
away the loot. Several umbrellas were
taken also.
The same men evidently had sweet
tooth. Employees In Montague's candy
store next door. at 56l3 Germantown
avenue, found a back door open and sew
eraI pounds of the best candy gone.
The thieves gained access to the depart
ment store by forcing a crate over
window In the cellar They are believed
10 be the same ones who recently robbed
the store of Congressman George r. Oar
row at 1921 Germantown avenue. Mark
Brothers told the police their loss would
amount 10 between $3.50 and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
AUSTRIAN AIRSHIPS
lombard RIMINI
Italian Aeroplanes in Raid
North of Trent-Rome Re-
ports Progress in Tyrol

ROME, Jan. 10.
Four Austrian ncroplancs yesterday at
tackled the city of Rimini with bombs.
There were no fatalities and little damage
was done. One OF aeropli nos was brought
down by fire from the land artillery and
shells from war ships. and sank in the
Adriatic.
The following official communication
was issued last night by the War Office:
''1n the Val Canonlca and Mondant dis
trict our artillery destroyed an enemy
shelter and posts In the zone between the
Point of Ercavallo and Tonale pass.
'ln the Lagarna valley on Monday
evening the enemy after artillery prepa-
ration attempted to attack our positions
at CASTILLO and Dante. but was repulscd
with losses. Along the rest of the front
to the sea the artillery duel continued
yesterday.
"On both sides there has been great
aerial activity. ono of our air squadruns
in unfavorablc weather conditions, owing
to n strong wind. made a raid on Gran
dolo, north of Trent, and ombarded the
enemy's aviation field there. on the way
back tho squadron dropped bombs on the
railway station at Trent and the ROvereto
barracks. near Nolono, atterward return
ing safely to our lines Enemy aviators
threw bombs on several places in the
Isonzo plain without doing any damage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
RUSSIANS RENEW
BUKOWINA DRIVE;
STRIKE ON DVINA
After Heavy Bombardment
Open Assault on the Top
oroutza-B -Barancze Line
CZERNowITZ OBJECTIVE

LONDON, Jan. IL.
The Russian offensive in eastern
Galicia and on the Bukowina- -Bessarabian
line was renewed this morning. After
violent artillery bombardment the Czar's g
forces reopened their attacks on the
Toporoutza -Barancze line. with Czerno-
witz, the Bukowinn capital, the objective.
Vienna asserts officially that these at
tacks were repulsed
The Petrograd correspondent OF the
Daily Mail telegraphs:
ut Is reported that the Russians are
cnergetically pushing toward Czernowitz.
They have occupied Sadagora. 1t is re-
ported that 10000 Austrian prisoners have
been taken I'm the recent battles In the
BukowIna and on the Strypa. Besides. n
great number of killed were abandoned
en- the battlefield.
Austrian and German wounded and
prisoners say the Russian artillery
caused losses agEregating 10000 to the
armies of Generals Won Pfanzer and
Count Won Bothmer."
For the first time in several weeks
the Russians have displayed activity on
line, launching ain attack on Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg's forces around
Dvinsk. southeast of IlluXt, which is in
German hands 1lluNt is only eight
miles west of the great railroad city of
Dvinsk. The German War Office re-
ported last night that the Russian at
tacks failed, with heavy losses to the
attackers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
FRENCH REPULSE
NEW GAS ATTACK
NEAR THE MEUSE
Germans Continue Efforts
to Break Through West,
Front Lines
HARD FIGHT FOR MINE

LONDON, Jan. 13-Thc Germans de-
spite the failure OF their new offensive
In Champagne, have not gives Up the
attempt to break the deadlock on the
west front In other parts of the French
line they are again seeking weak places
for an assault.
Paris reported last might the repulse
of n gas attack between the Argonne and
the. Meuse and of mine and grenade
assault at Hill 2S5, near Haute Chevau-
chee, The French were prepared in both
instances, and by donning gas helmets
and the use of a curtain of fire. from
the artillery prevented the German
troops from leaving their trenches
Around the crater of the exploded
mine at Hill 2S5 a spirited grenade en-
gagement took place. The French forth
fled one rim of the huge excavation and
prevented the Germans from prohting
by the surprise attack.
The official eommunique issued by the
French War Office last night follows:
1.-TWO enemy, hydroacroplanes threw
eight bombs on .Dunkirk, but caused
only insignificant damage.
ITO the north of the 'Aisne our trench
cannon destroyed the adversarys works
to the west of Soupir.
''In Champagne our artillery bonn
barded effectively the German trenches
to the north of the Maisons de Cham
pagne farm and to the east of the Butte
dc-Soualn.
''ln the Argonn, the Germans exploded
at Hill 2s5 La Haute Chevauches) a
mine which produced a vast cratar'
around which n rather lively fight with
grenades followed. lasting all day. We
strongly organized the southern edge Of
the crater.
Between the Arsonne and the Meuse
the enemy attempted an attack with
the emission of suffocatlhg gas in the
region % Torges The necessary meas
ures of protection We're 'aken In time and
our curtain of fire prevented the enemy
from leaving his trenches.
ION the heights of the Meuse in the
region of the Calonne, trench the fire
OF our artillery caused an explosion and
a fire In the enemy trenches and destroyed
some Witrailleuse shelters tsrt
In the VosGes our artillery destroyed
two German works in the sector OF the
Fecht."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

AIDED by the superior italian feet, and
made practically harmless II viii be
impossible, however, 10 make up the loss
of prestige to the Italians among the
Albanians, while IL Italy does not sue
ceed In defending Scutari, the Austrans
viii have practically little trouble in
reaching the Albanian coast at San Clio
vanni di Medua and In menacing the
seaport of Durazzo, which is held by the
Italians
Once having accomplished the con-
quest OF the Cettinje basin, which lies at
a height OF nearly 1000 feet, they can
easily descend to the Scutari Lake
through the Rieka Valley, and thence
proceed on boats TO the southwestern
coast of the lake. II is yet to be seen
whether the Italians will be able to
disembark at San Giovanni or San Nicolo
and reach Scutari before the Austrians.
They can even reach Scutari without dis
embarking on the coast, as small steam
ships can easily reach that city by way
of the Boiana River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
ANGLO-FRENCH REINFORCE
ARMY AT SALONICA

LONDON, Jan. 10.
Anglo-F French troops from Gallipoli are
being landed at Salonica to reinforce
General Sarrail's army. according to Sofia
dispatches today.
The Bulgarian authorities estimate that
2JG.C0O Anglo-French forces are now in
Greece. and that more than 300 coo will
be concentrated between Salonca and
the Greek border before the end Of
another week
The Sofia advices carry no confrma-
tton of an Athens dispatch to the Daily
News that the Bulgarians are lombard
ing the Allied lines and that the attack
on Salonica Is about to begin. Tho news
is not confirmed by the War Office,
though dispatches from Salonica few
days ago declared the Bulgarian invasion
was about to begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
pormitory for Theologieal Seminary

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 13,-A handsome
large dormitory will be erected as an
addition to the REFORMED Theological
Seminary, this city. ahis was ordered
last night mt meeting of the board of
trustees. The. dormitory will be built
on the Seminary grounds,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
COUNTY LEVY REDUCED.

In their meeting Of Monday, the
county commissioners of this, Cam
yon county, fixed the county levy at
so cents, which, is a reduction over
the county levy Of last year of one
and one-half mills. The commission
ers take the position that by the
establishment Of this rate Canyon
county has the distinction OF having
the lowest county tax levy OF any
county in the state. The component
parts of the levy are as follows;
State, IA mills; current expenses,
90 mills; school, aS mills; road, s
mills; bridges, 1-2 mills: interest
and sinking fund, mills; Parma
bridge, 1-2 mills.
While the assessment roll has not
been definitely fixed as a result Of
the tax lists not being equalized un-
til next month 1t is estimated
that the taxable property Of the
county viii amount to s1a1 SEQ ,oee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
IN CONDENSED FORM

Wanted: Woman for general house
work. Phone 2S2-Js. s7-tf
FOR SALE: Italian prunes at
home or delivered Jimerson
Phone 2s5-r3. s7-t2
Miss Velma Spaulding LETT Tues
day evening for Moscow where she
viii enter upon her third year at
the State University.
Mrs George Arnspiger and little
daughter arrived Monday from their
nome at St Helens, Ore, for an
extended visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs D. W. Ainey, parents Of
Mrs Arnspiger. in this city.
Market Day Sale Sept. z3-J. N.
Swanson, Auctioneer. s7-t.
The finest peaches we have seen
this season were not California
Peaches, Oregon or WASHINGTON
peaches. but Just plain, homegrown
Idaho peaches. Of the Alberta var
iety, raised on the A E. Wood Or
chard north OF Payette. Out of 500
trees about so trees in one corner
Of the orchard are fairly well load
ID with fruit, few of them almost
breaking down under the burden OF
heir crop Of big, luscious Albertas,
IS fine as we have ever seen grown
n this valley. Mr. Wood has the
hanks OF the Enterprise editor for
'smples that would hold their own
anywhere.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14

sNR Anderson, aged about 60
y61s. died suddenly at the Washoe
ranch Of ]. r. Banks, two and a
half miles west Of Payette, about
seven O'Clock Monday morning. An
derson came down from the Crane
Creek country where he had been
working, arriving at the Banks ran b
Sunday evening. He was apparent
ly feeling as well as usual and eI-
pected to begin working for Mr..
Banks on Monday. He ate a hearty
supper Sunday evening and was up
early and had breakfast Monday
morning, after which he went out
to the barn lot, where he was seen
only a few minutes before his dead
body was discovered.
The body was brought to the un-
dertaking parlors of ]: A. Lauer &
Bro, in this city, where a post NOR
tenn examination was held by Drs.
]. C. and I.-R. Woodward, who found
that the mans death resulted from
heart failure.
The burial took place at $3.50 Tues
day afternoon in Riverside Cemetery,
when Rev. Thomas Ashworth of st.
James Episcopal church conducted
the funeral services.
But little is known Of ]. P. An
derson, further than the fact that
be had resided in and around Pay
stte for about Is years, having
been employed for number Of years
by w. F. Sherwood in his brick
J ards. Mr.. Banks says he once heard
him say that his birth place was
Des Moines, Iowa. He never spoke
Of his family connections and is sup
posed to have been single man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14

his way, was one of the statements
made by the prisoner when question
ed at the hotel by a representative
of this paper.
The fatal shooting occurred Fri
day morning ON the road between
Sweet and Montour. Mrs. st. Clair
died a few hours later at Sweet.
The woman was riding with her
father and her 4-year-old son when
met by her husband, who demand
ed that the child be turned over to
him. After an extended argument,
Mrs. st. Clair announced that she
would rather see the boy dead than
in the possession of his father,
whereupon St. Clair drew his reyol-
yer and fired four shots, all of which
took effect.
The man hunt in Gem and Can
yon counties had been in progress
36 hours when brought to an end
by st. Clair's capture. Sheriff Mich
OILS and deputies of Gem county,
who had really been very close on
the trail of the murderer all day
Saturday, and who had taken every
preoaution to prevent his escape
when he reached the railroad, by
placing guards on the bridges and
elsewhere, deserve much credit for
the untiring and efficient manner in
which they worked.
st. Clair had upon his person when
caught, $121.05 in money, a pocket
knife, watch and six-shooter. He
was pretty well tagged out by his
long jaunt through the country and
claimed that he had not had any
food and but little sleep from the
time OF the shooting until he was
given something to eat upon being
taken to the hotel whea csptufed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Friday evening. Sept. %. the
Portia Club viii give q reception
for the teachers of our public schools
to which the Board of Directors, pat
rons and friends are invited.
At meeting of the club to be
held on the evening of Monday,
Sept. %, the program win be con-
Quoted by the returned delegates
from the General Federation held
in New York, which will be Of in
terest to men and women alike.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
PAYETTE RIFLE CLUB.

The Payette Valley Rifle Club has
lreceiYed its charter from the Ma.
tional Rife Association, and its
documents from the War Department
authorizing it to make requisition for
Rifles and Ammunition, this requi-
sition has been made for rifles, am
munition and the necessary target
fixtures.
The Rifle Range selected by the
Executive Committee is being estab-
hshed on the Oregon side one mile
west of the Snake River Bridge
where a 12oo-yard firing range is
secured without firing across any
road. A. markers pit has been I'm
ished and lined s feet deep, s.
feet wide and 16 feet long, the main
target is being erected, a.so firing
posts planted for shooting 1000 yards,
500, 500. 500, 400, 800 and 200 yards,
a suitable house is being built to
hold target supplies, etc, all to be
under the U. s. Government SUPER
vision.
Within few days the members Of
The Rifle Club can go out and do as
much firing as they care to do with .
heir own rifles, and upon the ar
-iyal of the U. S. Government rites
md supplies, a full meeting Of the
Club will be called and arrangements
made for matches and practice.
The Range is on the land owned
~ Col Muller. The shortest way to
each it is on the road straight west
rom the bridge, avoiding the road
o the right leading to Weiser, and
he short cut leading to the left.
A great deal of interest is taken
d the Rifle Club and as soon as
heir rifles are received, still great
r interest will be taken In arrang-
lg for contests, and other out door
ocial sports. A number OF ladies
esire to form an auxiliary and get
Ito practice with smaller rifles and
evolvers; full arrangements can be
effected for this shorter range
'ork, and all pe.fectly safe; all fir
lg will be towards the Northwest, {
voiding the sun in ones eyes at
ny time of day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

The pastor and his family are
home. There viii. be regular ser
vices next Sunday.
The members and friends gather
ed at the church Tuesday evening
and enjoyed a regular old fashion
ed fellowship meeting. A good pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
were served Credit is due the Path
finders class for the happy occasion.
Plans are being made for the dedi-
cation of the new church which viii
be completed within the next two
or three weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
AUTO DRIVER HELD
. FOR AWFUL CRIME.
DEAD BODY OF R. C. GOODWIN
FOUND IN SNAKE
RIVER.

The dead body found lodged
against a pier OF the Snake riYel
rallIoad Drioge near Ontario last
MONDAY, upon Investigation prov ed
70 be that Of r. c. God win, a
wealthy sheepman. who had for
some time past made his headQuart-
ers al Ontario and Boise. The bo1y
had been weighted down with tire
chains and the hub OF an automo-
pile before being cast into the riv-
er, and showed that death had Re-
suited from z bullet wound in the
pack Of the head.
Suspicion soon after pointed to
d. C. Brichoux, an automobile driv-
er OF Ontario, as the murderer.
BrichouI was placed under arrest
Tuesday night upon returning to
his home in that city from Whine
mucca, New.
Brichoux has made a confession
in which he claims that Goodwin
"~7 oAOA N44C lro NAO
were travelling in an automobile,
were scuf1ing over a revoly er, on
the western outskirts OF Ontario, on
the night Of September 4th, and
that both were drinking at the time
He then placed Goodwin,s dead
body in the auto, drove back thru
the town TO the wagon bridge east
Of Ontario, weighted the body down
As stated, and cast it into the riv-l
er. Before doing so, he robbed the
body of valuable papers and other
effects, after which he made his
way to Winpemucca, New, drew on
Goodwin's bank account for $500 |
by telegraph, bought an auto load
Of whiskey and returned to Ontario. |
Goodwin was single man, with
40 known relatives except his aged |
at Butler, Tenn Briohoux |
S a married man with a family of /
i've children
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
AN EXPLANATION.

Owing to the unavoidable absence
Of the editor, who was compelled to
attend court at Emmett Wednesday,
as a witness in the St. Clair muir
der case, it has been practically i'm
possible for him to cover the loc j
field as it should have been cover
ed this week. 1t is espe, tally de-
sired to explain in this connection
that a comprehensive and interest
ing account of the "Portia Club
Opening Day" meeting, by the cor
responding secretary OF that vide
awake association, will be given
space in the next issue Of the Enter
prise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-14
DISTRICT AeRIcULTuRIsT NOTES

The Saturday Club at 8 O'Clock,
will have two topics for considera-
tion. Ronald Wood, official tester at
the Cooperative Creamery, viii talk
On Cow Testing Associations. He
will show how these associations help
the dairyman by wedding out the
poor COWS. Mr.. Palmer viii give q
short description of Preparing Fair
Exhibits" 1t is nearly Fair time
and Payette should capture more
than her share of blue ribbons at
the Boise and Caldwell Fairs. A
week from Saturday one OF the
State University men will be pres
ent for the 8 O'Clock meeting.