davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Pioneer Woman Dies at
Her Home in Benson

Mrs. Carolina HUFF, pioneer resident
of Benson, died Tuesday afternoon
at the home of her law, George
Smell, 6003 Bryan street. Carolina
Myer was born October 81, 1886, at
Rheden near Hanover, Germany. She
came to this country at the age of
10 and was married in 1854 to Martin
HUFF Of St Mary's, la. This town
was washed away by the Missouri
river, which was the cause of their
moving to Omaha two years later
In 1888 she came to Benson to live
with her daughter. When Mrs. Smell
died nineteen years ago Mrs. Huff I'M
dertook the care OF the four children
left motherless by her daughters
death. These are Edna. Myrtle and
Carolyn Smell and w. R. Smell. An
other daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mounts,
and five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held Friday at 2:30
p. m. from the English Lutheran
church at Benson. Rev. c. Wilbur
Nelson and Rev c. J. Ringer will
have charge of the services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
TWlEE TRUST lRKS
IMPLEMENT MEN
President Gallagher and Secre-
tary Wallace Score Greed OF
y American Wholesalers.
DEALERS IN CONVENTION

The Sisal twinc situation Is the
thing OF kccncst interest al the pres
cnt moment to the delegates attend
ing the convention of the Midwest
Implement Dealers association and
the Implement show at the Aud'to-
rum, beginning yesterday. $780,.
President c. Z. Gallagher OF Co'cr-
idge and Secretary James Wallace OF
Council Bluffs both touched on the
subject in their opening talks To the
convention "Wednesday afternoon.
There is no relief in sight from
the greed OF this trust" said Prcsi-
dent Gallagher. The McNican cont
bine refuses TO let go any OF the cor
nered product. We must interest va
rious farmers organizations to get
active on this matter and go before
congress. Every implement dealer
should go home and try to interest
the local farmers organizations, the
farmers unions and others to send
protests to their congressman and
senator's"
Secretary Jalnes Wallace said: The
solution OF the sisal situation rests
with the federal trade commission
We must bring influence 70 bear on
the commission and on congress this
winter"
President c. f. Gallagher, i'll the
presidents annual address, Said
among other things: "Co-operatlon is
the greatest force that man has not
learned to use. 1t will surely over
come any obstacle, and it looks to
me like it is up to the implement deal
er to fall in line and be ready TO CO.
operate, not only with the consumer
but also with our friends, the jobbers
manufacturers and travellers" =.
He urged that the implement bust
ness be placed on a more. strictly
merchandise basis, or as he said
N"Practically cash basis" 1T is
about time for the implement man
to stop playing banker for his com,
munity.' he said I'VE all have good
banks in our towns and they have
plenty of money which they are will.
ing to loan, Let them take care OF
that end of it"
Educate Farmers.
Secretary Wallace in his report, be-
sides urging action on the sisal situa-
ton, urged the dealers to educate the
farmers to the necessity OF getting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14

Missouri. The date originally schcd-
ulcd ior the engineering feat was FRI
day. December Is, but owing to the
cold snap and several mlshaps, the
placing OF the bridge has been dc
layed to some date when the weather
man will be working with Them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Vicious Bulldog Brings
Old Friends TOGETHER

Old friends met in police court,
when Mrs., Georgiana Hanson, 20l6
Chicago avenue, appeared against
Sam Jones, 2Sl9 Cass street, who
she says, owns vicious bulldog.
Hello, SAM" she said, II haven't
seen you in years" e..
Jones was instructed to keep the
dog tied up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Days Results.
WoMENS DIVISION.

Following is the result of the can
vass of the day by the seventeen
teams:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Town Of ChugWater
is DESTROYED by Fire

Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec, l5.-Thc
town OF Chugwater, a place OF about
400 inhabitants, fifty miles north Of
here, practically was destroyed by
fire carly today. No casualties are
reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Educate Farmers.

Secretary Wallace in HIS report, be-
sides urging action on the sisal situa-
ton, urged the dealers to educate the
farmers to the necessity OF getting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14
Postpone the Placing Of
New Union Pacific BRIDGE

The high cost OF the low tempera-
ture is the reason advanced by Union
Pacific engineers for their decision to
postpone the swinging into place OF
the railroads new bridge across the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14

git or tr&pledgcs to the special c<,
pcusc Iurd.
Following is the lis; OF those whose
pledges comprise the $4l,S50:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-14

Most of these subscriptions were in
cluded i'll the S26.500 total announced
at the opening dinner of the cam
paign. At that time, however names
OF the givers were not announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
The Rex Under New Management

The Rex theatre opened last Fri
day night under the management of
Marion Hughart. former Muntpe-
lier boy, but who has been away for
the past three years. The house has
been cleaned turnout and now pre-
sents very inviting appearance,
both inside and out
Mr.. Hughart has arranged to ex-
hibit the Paramount pictures and
will endeavor to keep the standard
up to that Of the opening night when
he exhibited THE Ahen,n an eight
reel production which featured
George Beban, one of the few men
who Is able to correctly interpret an
Italian character part. The program
as arranged at present, will change
three times each week and all of the
pictures will be the best possible to
obtain.
At the present Ave piece orchestra
10 furnishing music for about two
hours each evening and 1t will be the
endeavor of the management to furn.
ish good music all the time.
It will be the aim of the Rex thea
tire to give their patrons the most
courteous possible treatment and In
that way hope to attain fair share
Of the public patronage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
Famous Cox Family Coming

Manager Brough OF the Montpelier
theatre Is indeed fortunate In secur-
ing the famous Cox family for q limi-
ted engagement This popular and
talented family is making their sec
nnd tour to the coast, being booked
out of New York district. Owing to
u conflict OF dates, they had several
days to I'LL In before opening In POca-
tello, and Mr.. Brough Is to be congrat-
ulated upon securing this company for
three nights, beginning Thursday,
May 18th. In commenting upon the
company's appearance at the Column
bia theatre in Washington, d. c., the
Reporter of that city says: "All re-
cords for applause and attendance
were broken last night in the Column
biR theatre. when the Cox family
opened weeks engagement. The
house was famed and scores were
turned away long before even the
pictures started"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
Measles Galore

Measles. measles, who's got the
measles, or rather, who hasn't got
EN-? Within the past week this pes
ky disease spread among the child
rem of Montpelier so rapidly that by
last Tuesday morning the health Of
ficers aWoke to the realization that
there were nearly 200 cases in the
city. A meeting of the city board of
health was held last Tuesday after
noon at which II was decided TO
close all the grades of the public
school, except the high school
homes in which there we're measles
were ordered qnarantined, and an
order was made prohibiting children
under ID years of age from attend
ing picture shows or public gather
ings OF any kind. BY this means II
Is believed further spread on the dis
ease will be checked. There have
been no deaths from the disease as
yet and all victims are reported as
getting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
The Junior Prom

One OF the most enjoyable dancing
parties ever held in Montpelier was
that given by the class of 1917 of the
Montpelier high school at the pavil.
ion last Wednesday night in honor OF
the class that graduates this year
Nearly 400 persons were present and
all enjoyed themselves to the utmost
The hall was prettily decorated with
pennants and colors OF the junior and
senior classes. The girls OF the do
nestle science department served re.
freshments in the ball room and In
the banquet room a delicious supper
was served by the First ward primary
association, which was literally pat.
ronized. Everyone went home with
a light heart declaring that they had
spent most enjoyable evening and
all hope that the Junior Proms" will
be given every year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Members Of the high school alumni
presented "A Little Savage" q three
act military comedy, before q fair
sized audience at the opera house
Tuesday night. As we witnessed on
ly portion of the last act. we are not
able to intelligent'y comment upon
the play or the manner In which 1t
was presented, but we feel safe in
saying that the young folks who took
part In 1t have no cause to feel
ashamed of their efforts. There WAS
a little of that stiffness which il
characteristic among amateurs, es-
pecially In the loye-making scenes,
but we imagine that these pretended
love making stunts are not as easy to
pull of as some people think they are.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Read the Nielsen Furniture Co.'S
ad on the last page Of this issue.
Good seed oats and feed oats for
sale. Call on Nose Lewis.
Go to the Second ward social
dance at the pavilion next Wednes-
day night.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture 90.
The famous Cox family at the
Montpelier theatre three nights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
IS, 10 and 20. Admission 10 and rs
cents.
Furnished roms for rent. Apply to
Mrs. John Wells.
John Olson of Ovid, has been quite
i'll with pneumonia the past week,
but Is now reported as improving un-
der the care of a trained nurse from
Ogden.
For sale, folding bed and mat
treBs, almost new; inquire at office
Of Mutual Creamery Co.
]. H. Norton has been working on
the city park this week, as per plans
adopted by the city council. He has
set out 175 shade trees and a number
of eyergreens, and will do some other
work arranged for.
For sale, a Monarch steel range,
nearly new, price $35. Call at first
house east of Lynn's hospital.
v. A. Bonney, district manager for
the Gem State Lumber Co., came up
from Pocatello Monday In his auto
to look after the company's business
at this point. He returned Tuesday.
Cigars that are just right 1t Ritter
Bros. Drug Co
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Brough enter
tanned the $780, club last Saturday
night. The club prizes were award
ed to Frank Bourne and Mrs. Carl
Spongberg. The guests prizes went
to Nose Lewis and Mrs. c. e. Wright.
A lot of small pigs for sale. Phone
Ezra Phelps, 46-J-11.
"A Strap of Paper" a clever com
edy, will be presented by the stu
dents of the high school at the opera
house next Tuesday night.
The Farmers Society of Equity
will receive tomorrow a car load of
| Farley Ohio potatoes, which will be
suitable for seed.
A card was received from Bishop
Hoff Wednesday, stating hat he had
Just arrived in Washington, ID. q,
and would spend several days taking
in tile sights about the national capi-
tai under the direction of Alfred
Shepherd.
For sale, a Ford auto which has
just been overhauled and is in good
condition. Call at the telephone ex-
change.
Owing to the epidemic of measles
in the city there will be no Sunday
school as morning Services next Sun
day at the Methodist church. Regu-
lar evening services will be held, but
children will not be admitted.
A new four room cottage for rent
Call at Nielsen Furniture Co.
John Wells underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis last Tuesday at
the Lynn Bros. hospital. His case
was a serious one as the appendix
bursted before the operation was per-
formed, and for some hours after the
operation there was doubt OF his re-
eoyery, but this morning he was re-
ported As resting comfortably.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
Public Library Closed

Owing to the large number OF cases
of measles i'm town, the public library
will be closed until further notice.
No charges will be made on books
kept over time, and all books must ba
tumiRated before they are returned
to the library.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
HousehOId Good lor Sale

For Saie-Household goods for sid
room house, including . Cable piano,
solid oak dining room sot, large ieath-
er chairs, large Franeh plate mirror,
roll top desk and offite chair and
numerous other articles. Call ct first
residence east Of Lynn Bros. hospital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

One OF the most successful prepar-
atiOnB In use for this disease is
Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy. 8.
". MeCiinIon4 HlaHdOn anFInKa,
Ala writes. Our h&1g had Wh00p-
ing cough - had As most any baby
eouId have Il. ! gave him Chamber
iainss Cough Remedy and Il aoon got
him well. /" obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Wanted, a girl or woman to go
out OF town for two or three months
to assist in a hotel dining room and
with chamber work. VIII pay 81
day and more during busy times
Address box 6. Montpelier. or see.
Mrs. Chas. King.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

See that beautiful line Of ladies'
silk waists-just what you have been
looking for-from IS cents up at II.
B. Whitman's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

All out doors invites your kodak.
Let as show you the attractive new
models from S1.25 SUPPLEMENTARY
studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Five room house for rent. low rate
to reliable party. phone Els. Mrs.
Henry spideII.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. May IL, 1916
For Standard coal phone l54-j.

For Standard coal phone 154-j.
Triangle productions are now be-
ing shown at the Montpelier theatre.
The stork left son at the home OF
Martin Phelps last Sunday.
Magazines at Ritter Bros. Drug
Company.
The Million" romantic farce at
the Rex theatre next Wednesday ev-
ening.
Ever-bearing strawberry plants for
sale by A. @. Richards OF Bennington.
Attend the Montpelier theatre on
Monday and Thursday nights.
An electric vacuum rug and car
pet cleaner for rent at 25c an hour.
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Those Triangle pictures that are
being shown at the Montpelier thea
tire ON Monday and Thursday nights
are the best ever"
Bargains In baby buggies at the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. r. J. Buck and baby visited
with McCammon friends several days
the past week.
In buying graduation presents at
the Nielsen jewelry store you are
given a discount of 20 per cent.
See those beautiful new bathing
caps at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
A son registered at the home OF
Dave King OF Sharon, last Wednes-
day.
A SIT dresser, large and roomy,
for 81 at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
}. C. Nielsen returned to Salt Lake
last Saturday after spending q month
here looking after his property ir-
terests.
Great values in dining tables in all
sizes and finishes at the Nielsen Fur
niture Co.
Glib We1ker of Georgetown, had his
right shoulder disIocated last Tues
day by being thrown from his wagon
when his team ran away.
A fine line of graduation presents
at the Nielsen jewelry store at a 20
per cent discount.
Judge Alfred Bulge has been in
Vited to deliver the commencement
address to the graduating class Of
the Caldwell high school on the eve
ming of May IS.
For sale. q baby buggy, pernam.
puiator style, in good condition
Mrs.. II. G. Heikea.
Clear pictures are only made with
clean lens.
AS removing the lens or lenses
from your kodak is a delicate job
without the proper tools.
And the adjustment after replace
ment has to be absolutely correct.
We suggest before using your ko.
OAK this spring that you have Us look
it over. No charges.
SERVICE THRU SATISFACTION
THE RNEHART STUDIO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

II you want the best range on
earth. get the Majestic. sold by the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-12

Bicycles, bicycle tires. pumps
wheels and a complete line of sun
dries At the Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
SUED DAY BEFORE WEDDING
stenosrapher Wants 100000 Heart
Balm From Lawyer.

PAssAIc. NJ J.. Nov. SOTO be
made defendant In n 100000 breach
OF promise suit the day before he
was TO marry the sister OF his bust.
nese partner, and reported joint heir
To an estate OF 500. 900 10 the Thanks
giving day portion OF Edward NJ.
Applegate, a young lawyer OF Pas
sale, N, J.
The marriage OF Mr.. Applegate to
Miss Clementine II. Rust, 1io Gregory
avenue, Passalc, was set for today. An
nouncements have been out for some
time. and the couple planned a honey
moon extending over the holiday sea-
son, seemingly with not a cloud on
the horizon, Miss Rust is the sister
OF the senior partner OF Rust & Cor
bin, a prominent hrm OF attorneys,
and Mr.. Applegate II connected with
the Arm. With her brother she Is
heir To the Rustsestate,
The third party To the tangle. and
the person responsible for the elev-
enth hour appearance OF the process
server. is Miss Bessie n. Coulthard,
n teacher In the public schools OF
rutherford, who lives in Passaic,
Miss Coulthard asks S100, 900 heart
balm on the allegation that Apple
gate, on August II, 1912. promised
to marry her.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
tuberculosis in Washington
Schools More Prevalent
Than First Expected.
PARENTS ARE NOTIFIED
Authorities Plan to Accommo-
date Those Who Are Denied
Regular Courses.

Az. -, A,
Not only the sixty chiidren ALREADY
excluded from the public schools be
cause of tuberculosis will be denied
school Attendance hut wore ar. 90 hs
,x.t,,ss 'i.,'' W W
, ,,'s,s eo w,ih ,ne next rev weeks
Wnlch VIII bring tho total to 100.
This announcement was made to-
day by DIR. w G. woodward healer
of6cor -, an. nt.,.,, se,,H, ~
cov,,.I ioo"hs 'ne
OF the Health Department relating 70
amo,g ch,,dran =, 80. s"'''e''
Notifications already have h.o,
sent to parents or guardians OF sew.
enty-four children that their children
must be kept from school. or these,
seventy children, twenty.eight white
and forty.two colored. are in the pub.
Tic schools, and four in parochial
schools.
o.s.,,.u.. r,
os""'
Reports from family physicians in
dicate that fifteen OF these NAV have
recovered. or tba, The dIoyno.,. v,, |.
,yron. was
,s' anu these htteen VIII De al
"wed 10 return TO school, but Will
bc kept under observation.
In addition there are seventy.six
n
ty.eight coiored. whose parents have
not vet been notiaed becauao ,h.,r
addresses are NOT known INV"
There IL atiii n ,bird yro,n ,,oi,a
ing Iai names OF ohiIdren .chooI
age. that the Health Denop,m.n noo'
siders there ia n o,,e.tion ahout hein,y
able to Locate M all somc os yh.se
may have moved from ,ha cIty nth.
ers may be traced 10 new hon,s. h.ra
Ont of tb.s. yoS ca.n. H. 49,
ward believes a. nrac,icaiiy ,s,,aIn
that enough viii he founa 90 hrin.
the number or exclusions up to 100,
p""ps "o'e'
'"" Fer Accommodations.
knowledge OF this widespread OK.
clusion OF children from school
efforts 10 ana .om. nIaa Tor nc.
oon,mod.,,,g ,h.n, i,,,,sIi.,,,,
ooruahk .ne"' in'heuiatey'
~ IL Thurston' superintendent al
Schools, already has completed plans
which he win recommend to the
care for them.
Dr. Woodward has communicated
with other cities 10 md what Is being
done there. In four clties-Chicayo,
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and Cleveland
-sanitarlums are provided where the
children spend all their time, and
struct them while there
"EsnerIence Ia va.bing,o, and
.lsewberc ha. nroyed the yaiue N
open'air schooIs FOR cbiidren' aaid
Dr. woodward. "In fact, every school
The f,rst gradc ~ The cigh,h o"'' ''o"
.rhe ones,Ion IL no, wh.,h.r m
,,,,s" t my W.tn
onen'air rnom Su, .,hs,h.r 49, 80
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
ACHING TEETH
RELIEVED At HOME


No need to pace the floor all night
with the agony of a throbbing tooth.
Sloan's Liniment will quickly re-
lieye the pain and give you rest.
A single application and the pain
usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment
gets right 70 the root of the trouble.
Like q warming balm Il relieves con-
gestion, and In . few minutes tooth
ache is reduced.
To soothe the throb ola tooth that
pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan's
Liniment externally. Aching muscles,
Rheumatism. gout, bruises, sprains,
lumbago, chilblains, spraips and stiff
neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Linimenf.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or
pouItices.
Sloan's Liniment at all drug stores
In 25c, soc, and $1.00 bottles.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
WON'T DELAY BUILDING
Pool and Playground In Potomac
Axe. Won't Halt Work.

swimming pool on the site purchased by
the District for a vocational school In
Potomac avenue southeast will not In
terfere with erection OF the building
when an appropriation for that purpose
Is obtained. II was said by Commissioner
Brownlow today.
The pool. he said, will be located so as
not to interfere with building plans and
the playground apparatus can be re-
The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association at Its meeting Tuesday night
went on record as opposing the establish
ment OF the playground on the school
site IL II would interfere with the erection
OF the building.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
TAKES NATIONWIDE VOTE
v. s. Chamber Of Commerce Starts
Referendum on Conservation.

The Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States has submitted to It's men,
bers iu seventeenth referendum. which
In a request for vote for OF against
a report OF a special committee recon-
msnding remedial legislation TO permit
co-operatiye agreements under Federal
supervision In industries involving
primary resources.
This recommendation, however. In only
to apply I'm cases where the agreements
In fact tend to conserve the resources.
The committee report points to the
vast waste OF natural resources that
has been permitted under existing laws.
and dwells at length upon the number
Of accidents that result.
Tho vote on the referendum will be
completed early In January.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
PLATE PRINTERS ELECT
Washington Union Chooses Officers
for Ensuing Year.

The following officers have been elect
Cd by the Washington Plate Printers
Union TO serve FOR the ensuing year:
John j. Deviny. president; A. II.
Mills. vice president Ray Burrows. re-
cording secretary; Frank 8, Miloylch,
financial secretary; David A. Fulton.
treasurer: y. IL. Brooks. Inspector: Earl
Smith. inside guard Clement J. Clergen,
outside guard.
Trustees: James A. Kehoe. Richard
l.. Grace and J. r. Hardie.
II. Mills. James II. Beck, Chris
Iehmkuhl, i. J. Ryan. C. b. Rout. and
Jesse Watt.
Delegates to Central Labor Union OF
Daniel M. Hassett, James A. Early,
Louis Nichols. and Ed zernia.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

the different ianguages of those pres.
ent at the meeting. tlitRtr
Among those who attended yester,
days meeting were Mr.. .Crist. Charles
A. Roussos, president OF the Greek
Church; the Row. Joseph. Aiexa poul.
Gus. OF the Creek Church; Rabbi Ben.
Jamin Grossman, DR.. John Constas, G.
II. James, president OF the. Petworth
Cltfzens' Association; DIR. Leopold
Glushak, and Ada Classic, chairman
tiOu, ID. A. r.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
CORNELL CLUB ENTERTAINs.

Tho Cornell Woman's Club OF WASH
inston will give dance today at
Rauscher's in honor OF the Cornell and
Pennsylvania clubs OF the city. The
club has arranged special wire from
Cornell and Pennsylvania meet IN their
annual football classic. to the ballroom
at Rauscher's. Returns will be an
nounoed as they are received. Dancing
VIII be from 2:S0 o'clock until 7 o'clock