davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-21
Candidates on Hand

The republican gubernatorial con-
test received more attention than the
selection of delegates. Every candi-
date was on the ground. Attempts
were made to eliminate one or more
of them and some went so far as to
urge general action looking to an
agreement on one or two, sidetracking
the others, but all plans failed. At
one meeting a committee was dis
patched to Lieutenant Governor Tay-
lor to urge him to withdraw, but he
fatty refused. 1t is understood he re-
garded it as Crum movement. The
general impression was that with two
candidates from the north, d. w.
Davis of American Falls stood the
best chance of landing the nomina-
ton.
The resolution committee was urg-
ed to indorse national woman suf-
frage and nationwide prohibition,
but both suggestions were rejected.
1t was pointned out that an equal suf-
frage amendment would embarrass
Senator Borah, who opposes it. The 4
suffrage resolution was urged by ex-
Congressman French. The debate got
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-21
Randall Suffered Collapse

Frederick S. Randall, temporary
chairman, collapsed in the middle OF
his address and was assisted from the
stage, his place being taken by Colo
mel Hamer. Later Mr.. Randall re-
covered sufficiently to return and was
made permanent chairman. His at
tack was an apopleptic nature, but
is not considered serious.
The only interesting contest was in
the fourth district where as effort
was made by Senator Brady's own
county to leave him at home and send
Dan w. Church. Bannock was the
only county to support Church when
the vote was taken, the result being
156 to "a The northern district set
tied their contest, Wednesday night in
caucus. The Latah delegation went
against R. c. Beach through mis-
understanding, it is said, and he was
defeated by twelve votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-21

warm, when motion to adjourn pre-
vailed.
The delegates departed in good
Quit in Good Spirits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-21
VILLAS DEATH A CANARD
Bar Use of Wires

General Herrera announced that he
had received an order from the Car
rama government prohibiting ayiators
from flying over cities and barring the
American expedition from using the
telegraph or telephone lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-21

Carranzistas and citizens fired a
volley at an aviator Wednesday when
he was apparently attempting to land
here. Later he few toward San An
tonic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20

of Spokane, and Mrs. G. M. Heater OF
Pullman were guests at the G. w
Purnell home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wiley and children
visited Sunday at the Chris Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier motored
to Spokane last Wednesday. Mr..
Procunier registered for the Colville
land drawing.
Those of this vicinity who went to
Moscow mountains for a picnic last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haynes
and daughter, Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Haynes and son, Ronald and
daughter, Vera, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20
Haynes of Moscow.

Haynes of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid of Pullman
visited at the w. w. Robertson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Coutts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tollenaar of Spokane expect to
return to Spokane by automobile to-
morrow. They will journey by auto
to southern California about August 1
and expect to locate there perman-
emily.
Mrs. Kimsey of Elk, Wn., with her
little son is visiting her mother, Mrs
w. W. Robertson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20
AROUND CLINTON GRANGE
Many People Coming And Going in
That Live COmmunity-SOme
Were Out Picnicing

CLINTON, July 20.-(Special.) Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hedglen and little
daughter, Leona, visited Sunday at
the B. S. Leonard home.
Miss Naoma Kaesmeyer and sons,
Ronald and Theodore, of Starbuck,
Wn., are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Coutts, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Tollenaar and daughter, Margaret,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20
CHERRIES! CHERRIES!

Pick your Royal Ann cherries on
Friday and Saturday, July Fl and %,
on the Berglund hill, back of the Uni
versity. &c per pound, cash. No
children or dogs allowed on premices.
Phone 9149. 47-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20

Two hundred and seventy-two men
and seventy-one teams put in day
of volunteer labor on the Lemhi coun-
ty roads near Salmon. SiXty-three
miles of roads were covered in the
day. The women of Salmon provided
midday at the several road camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20
Taking Big Chances

It Is a great risk to travel without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho1-
era, and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains or steamships. Attacks of bow
ell complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. Obtainable every
where. Jy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20

1t is reported from Cologne that
his desire for peace has led the pope
to decree a general communion of chill
dren, to be celebrated in the most SOL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-20

"A the Moscow people and the surrounding
country, we wish to heartily thank you for your
very liberal patronage during our opening, and
trust to merit continuance of same.
Sincerely,
THE ECONOMY STORES co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-25

An Automobile
Dealers
Opportunity

WYE WANT to close the few remaining counties
w in Oklahoma for the handling of the new Case
Forty.
This car has demonstrated on the boulcvards
and in long, hard country pulls that it is well de
serving of the Characterization that it has "the
motor that makes extra cylinders unnecessary
With Case-dcsigned and Case-built motor
l2O-iuch wheel basc-three-pcce steel body with
removable upholsew-long cantiIever springs at
tached to rear axle by exclusive Case method
backed by a reputation of years Of faithful manu-
facture this car offers a opportunity for dealers
to cover the remaining territory.
We have an exceptional dealers proposition
therefore we are looking for exceptional dealers
Oklahoma ard counties contiguous still open Imme-
diate attention will be necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-25

90 % 90 500 n r. lav
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Americas Friendship Cherished.

Japan. true to her obligations. nat
urally will be hound in her future
policies by her alliances with Grea,
Britain and Russia" he responded,
but that does not imply disregard
Of fostering amity with others. notably
America. whose friendship and co-op-
Grafton we have every reason to cher
ish. The empire faces a situation
which demands strenuous and unified
exertions to secure reforms OF the
national lie, to nourish the strength
ton on an unshaksble foundation of
secure and lasting peace in the far
cas-. Our supreme efforts abroad
should BE- TO maintain faith with for
eign powers, and to be strictly fair
ard upright .Japans progress as
world power. which is inevitable, must
be marked with prudence and caution,
especially IN the period of world
crisis"
hood OF more active participation in
the war by Japan. He ridiculed sus-
picions that Japan had designs in re-
gard to the Philippines. saying that il
any power were to be there he was
glad il should be America.
Concerning the contention that the
cabinet vas reactionary and that its
creation was opposed to the rights of
the people. the premier said with mill
tary brevity: My appointment is In
exact accordance with the provisions
OF the japanese constitution.
"NoL revolutionary. not aggressive,
not miIitaristic, but constructive-that
- my program" declared the premier
in conclusion.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
LATIN AMERICA INTERESTED.
Told of Action by U. S. Looking To.
ward Promotion of Shipping.

The definite action taken by the
United States government in enact
rneut Of the shipping bin. authorizing
the expenditure of $4,000. 900 for pur-
chase or construction of merchant
ships. is creating genuine interest
throughout Latin America" says a
statement issued today by the Treas
ury Department.
The republics of America have been
formally notified by Secretary McAdoo
by cable. OF the enactment Of the leg
islation which authorizes the establish
ment of shipping lines to the east and
west coasts of South America and else
where. in the discretion of the shipping
board created by the legislation.
The minister of finance Of Chile Senior
Luis Devote, has sent the following re-
sponse:
The Chilean government has learned
with great satisfaction Of the signing
OF the shipping bill by the President
of the United States, and extends its
warmest Fluctuations on the occasion.
Tue undersigned Will gladly cooperate
toward the success Of the work to be
undertaken by virtue Of this act-"
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Handkerchiefs
Regular SC Values, 10~
THREE for. ...... 1OS

Mems White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs soft finish
quality: full size.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans. corrugated style: with
iron band on top and bot
tom. which is reinforced.
Full size.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
An-Wool Serge
Vsfss RsE".aF St: ss-'' S1.39

5i-inch All-wool Clay Serge,
good heavy weight for tall
ored suits and skirts. In
rich jet black only.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Women's Mercerized Lisle
Hose. seamless foot, double
sole and toe; fast black
and white.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
JAPANESE PREMIER
OUTLINES HIS POLICY
To Associated Press He De-
fines Attitude of Country
Toward Foreign Nations.
FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA
lCopvripb1. 1916. by the Associated Pressl

Copyright 1916. by the Associated Press.l
TOXIC, october 1.-THE fears of
section of the Japanese public. which
have found an echo in the United
States and China, that the coming into
power of the new ministry may be
tantamount to war were discussed
frankly by Premier Count Seiki
Terauchi in giving to the Associated
Press the first statement he has made
in regard to the foreign policy Of his
administration. The premier gave ex-
preston in sentence to the spirit
which he declared would animate his
dealings with other nations. 1t was the
assertion that Japan would not take
any aggressive step toward the United
States or any other country 80 long as
Japan's vital interests and dignity are
not 'infringed."
ANY idea that l shall wave the
sword while | am prime minister of
Japan is based on 4 false comprehen-
sion of my career and a complete mis-
conception of the japanese empire. it's
past and its hopes and ideals for the
future," he said.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Nickel plated "Slumber
stopper" Alarm Clocks. clear
dials. with concaved glass:
alarm on back of clock. Il
high-grade. guaranteed time
piece.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Hopes to See, China Progress.


LAS the ministry was organized only
Yesterday, / have not discussed China
with my associates" he replied. How
ever. speaking generally. Japan's am
bition is to have China benefit, like
Japan, from the fruits of world civili-
cation and world progress. The jap
anese and Chinese people have sprung
from the same stock. Our future
destiny is common destiny that 10
historically involved"
Though he was unable to dwell on
detailed program, the premier con-
tinued. he could affirm that America s
interests In China would be harmed in
nowise by Japan, which had no in
rention of violating China's soyer-
eighty or preventing interested nations
from having equal opportunities.
People talk of closing the door"
he said. That is a complete nom
possumus.
so long as Japan's vital interests
and dignity are not infringed, japan
will take no aggressive step against
any nation, especially America"
viii the japanese alliance with Rus
sia be the basis of policy in the
ORIENT" he was asked
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Not to Work as Militarise,

Your people know nay admins
trative record in Chosen. Because 1
am successful soldier. shall that pre-
vent my being a prudent minister of
state? Say it, repeat it, that I come
as statesman who is seeking the last
ing interests of my people. not as q
militarist seeking gloridcation by the
sword
The premier disclaimed responsible
ity for the interview in New York
with Baron Sakatani. who was quoted
as saying that the repeal of American
laws regarded by the japanese as dis
criminatory against them was g. matter
of Justice and necessity" He declared
emphatically that as premier he would
undertake no new steps In regard to
the so-called American problems in
cluding immigration. In this respect,
he said. he would follow closely the
policies of the outgoing cabinet.
What will be Japan's policy toward
China?" the correspondent asked.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Policies Of New Premier,

The dramatic summons to the pre-
miership of Field Marshal Terauchi,
Japan's dominating military figure, has
excited discussion overshadowed by
no single event in modern Japanese
history In view of the world wide in
terest in the significance Of his ap-
pointment and the misgiviugs it appar-
emily has caused, the premier, who has
long had the reputation Of tactiturnity,
consented to break his silence and give
to the world. through the Associated
Press, a general idea of his purposes
and policies. During the interview he
conversed readily in French and then
in Japanese
The field marshal wore the gray uni
form of his rank. His right arm, shat
tered by bullet in the Saigo rebellion
of 1877, hung powerless by his side.
his rugged face, stern In repose, re-
laXed with a smile as he said:
Tell the American people that my
earnest and constant endeavor shall be
to promote the friendly ties which have
bound Japan and America for half
century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

city will make the trip to Memphis sto welcome the new boat, returning to Pine Bluff aboard her. ss,t,ss.
 Relative to the new packet, the Memphis Commercial Appeal of yes terday had the following:
 Announcement of a new steamboat line to be operated by men well known in Memphis was made yester- day. The new boat is expected to ar rive in Memphis this week en route to the Arkansas river. The Pine Bluff & Rosedale Packet company now operating the steamer Lightwood on that river, is reported to have pur- chased the Bay Queen at Ironton Ohio.
 U. c. Myer of Pine Bluff, member of the packet company, was recently in the city from trip to Pittsburgh and Paducah, where it is said he in- spected several boats. Mir. Myer is said to have decided on the Bay Queen and the boat is expecten in Memphis, en route down the river, this week. The boat will undergo considerable work before being plac- ed in service. The steamer Lightwood connects with the steamer Kate Adams at the mouth of the Arkansas river for handling freight shipments. The new boat likely will do the same"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
ONE STUDENT KILLED,
 t.t- A,,,5.ss} ,,i, i1 SIX HURT IN BOWL FIGHT
Annual Event at Pennsylvanis Unl- versity Will Re Abolished; Too .
 Many Casualties. .Ss'

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-The bowl fight, which has been an annual event a. the University of Pennsylyspia' for mere than half a century, probably will be abolished as the result pf yes- ttrday's battle between the anpho- mores and freshment ss classes. in
 which ,icne freshman lost. his life anu six students were injured. s,4s
 Resolutions. favoring such action and urging the. institution sof inter class athletic contents, under faculty supervision, were adopted by the undergraduate organization last night while sThe Pennsylvanian," the daily publication of the students, An an editorial, urges the abolition of the practice. '! <. Coroner Knight said that the death of William l.. .LifsonswaA due to; sMf- location, and that he had found Adth- ing 10 warrant arrests. All of the ih- jured students are expected to ref cover. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

ERHAPS there is no one more ! exhibited so far than the yelX lavish use of gold and silver ana o' al' brilliant trimmings. When one re- members the conditions abroad .is seems a little difficult to understands these ornate garments, but 1t IS pre- sumable that materials were already foo red when the war began and what ever else one may doubt. we certainly are called upon to admire the pluck of the Parisian designers and dress makers and the way in when 1hey have kept at work in spite ot the HaoSt 5: discouraging and heartrending conal- tions. Undoubtedly the most sumptu- ous materials have been sent largely to this side of the sea. They have been designed for the Parisien'les, but they will not be worn by them to any extent. The brocades and other ma terials are many of them really regal m effect, and besides that, there are the most wonderful gold embroideries: gold trimminss and arrangements o! gold and silver that produce most brilliant and marvellous effects. For evening wear and even on many ot the afternoon costumes, gold ap- pears in embroidery, if it is not woven on the fabric itself, and wherever one turns, whatever costume one IS seek- ing, there are insistent evidences of the favor shown for everything thar is bright, scintillating and brilliant.
 This is the month of the dressmakers openings. At an important one of the week were seen many really magnitl- cent models and among them at least three out of five gave evidence ot the tendency referred to. An evening gownis composed entirely of black net and silver lace, further enriched by shoulder straps of jet and jet orla- ments. A wonderful! gown from Worth is of black chiffon, the bodice drapad over silver lace relieved by pink silk. An afternoon gown of dark brown kittens ear cloth and chiffon velvet, shows jacket of the cloth, richly errl- broidered in the brown with touches of gold, and the wide, curved belt also is embroidered. Even otherwise ex. tremely simple gowns give evidence of the. tendency, and often, one sees a girdle with a bit of gold embroidery on serge costume, or street suit with revers and cuffs embroidered with silk enriched with gold or with silver thread. Jet is most luxuriously used on evening costumes and we may look fora great deal of briiliancy in one form or in another. s.,.7,- -'.t
 For everyday occasions, for the simple, afternoon gown and for the frocks of the younger contingent, serge is almost ubiquitous material; it is combined with taffeta, it is combined with faille and it is combined with satin, but it is serge or gabardine nevertheless in eight cases out of ten.
 September is always the month of the. school girls, for their needs are the important ones. A very charming frock which will shortly be taken to one of the most fashionable boarding schools, is of taffeta with serge. The skirt is of the silk, straight and gath cred, with three circular founces of the serge. The bodice shows raglan >leeves of the silk with long gauntlet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
RUNS ON NEW {. B.
 TRAINS ARE OFFERED
Places Will Go to Oldest Men in Ser.
 vice Who Make Application for the Places.

Division officials of the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff and Mount Pleasant Texas, are now receiving "bids" fol the runs on the new fast trains from Memphis, Tenn, to Fort Worth, Tex as, and not until Saturday night will announcement be made of the men selected for these runs.
 The custom of the Cotton Belt will be adhered to, it is stated, of giving the runs to the oldest men in the service who make application. It is said quite number of the men are striving to be appointed to the new runs. 5t
 Train crews will run through be- tween Memphis and Texarkana and between Fort Worth and Texarkana. Engine crews will be changed at Pine Bluff, as on the regular runs.
 The new service will be inaugural ed Sunday night next, and it is under- stood everything is in readindess, ex- cept that the men who will have charge of the trains and engines are to be named, which will be done Saturday evening. ,.,. \,
 Meals at Any Time.
 In letter to Commercial Agent s. M. Dickey of the Cotton Belt here, received yesterday, c. H. Jennings, in charge of the dining car service on the Cotton Belt, announces that meals will be served at all hours on the new fast trains. and not at..special hours only. as is the case on other trains.
 The dining cars will be operated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
.AyS NEbC0ME :. FOR NEW BOAT
 IN RIVER TRADE
Secretary Bloom of Cham Der of Commerce Arrang-
 ing Trip to Memphis.

A delegation of Pine Bluff business men will leave for Memphis as soon as 1t Is definitely ascertainel on what day the river steamer Bay Queen will roach there, to make the trip from Memphis to Pine Bluff on board the yeSael, which has just been purcaas- ed by the Pine Huff & Rosedale Packet company. through the coop eration of local business men and shippers.
 jns. c. Meyers of the packet com pany has gone to Ironton. Ohio. and has taken charge of the boat, which IT noW coming down the Ohio river, Ell route to her new home port. Be- oallse 0f weather conditions, however, {i3e vessel Is somewhat behind her dchedule.
 Secretary D. B. Bloom of the cham 8er of commerce stated yesterday that half !. dozen or more men from this = s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
FEEL. BILIOUS? CAL0MEL SICKENS!: :> :, ,..;:'..
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Don tlose adays work! If Constpated Sluggish Head
 achy, take spoonfu! of Il Dodson's Liver Tone"

Listen to me! Take no more sick ering. salivating calomel when bii- ious or constipated. Don't lose a days work!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with Sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any dug store and get a 50 cent bottle O. Dodscn's Liver Tone. Take a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Mrs. S5J. Hunki9s, :,eits'. ,ss @Ysass.'i3s "How the Mothers Department Can Promote the Best Interest of the Child Physically, Mentally, Morally and Spiritually" Mrs. Lucy Vance Mrs. B. l.. Wiley.
 s'How Ought the Sabbath to Be Ob- served and What Can We Do Toward That End?" Mrs. A. A. Boyd, Mrs. J. A. Sage.
 Music.
 "L. T. l.. Why We Need One and the Medal Contest as w. c. T. U. Recruit" Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
 12:O0 to 1:30 o'clock.
 Social and dinner hour.
 Civic Reform" topics for discus sion. a,. Afternoon session. .
 Song.
 Devotional. .
 "Mercy and It's Relations to Other Departments" Mrs. Higinbotham. s'Literature; It's Effects; Best Modes of Distribution" etc., Mrs. B.. Richards, Mrs. Fain Ezell.
 Music.
 Peace on Eartn, GOOu Will lo- ward Men; Our Part in Effecting Such Condition" Mrs. B. A. F4etch- CT, Mrs. Kate Ballard.
 What the Work of the Flower Mis- sion Department Is," Mrs. c. w. Butts, Mrs. R. B. Rice. srs f
 Rescue! Who? and How" Mrs. B. R. Donelson, Mrs. J. M. Sowards.
 Music. #
 Benediction. Time will be given on all subjects throughout the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. w. Byington Abstract company, as fol lows:
 Bettie Leitner to I. s. Frank, lots 31 and 32. block 9, Leitner's addition No. B.; $49.6O.
 Mack Hammett to Brunson Ham, melt, SA Eh NE SW, SW 15-6-9; $1 and other valuable considerations. o. w. Clark to Martin Mcqueen, lot IS, block 8, Eureka Heights addi- tion; $49.90.
 o. w. Clark to J. R. and Ella Hay den. lot 14, block Al, Eureka Heights addition; $60.