davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Ground Is Broken for
Mississippi Exposition

MOBILE, Oct 13-In the presence Of
Governor Bilbo. and prominent Missis-
sippians. ground was today broken at
Guifport, Miss. for the States million-
tice Smith. OF the supreme court, turned
the FIRST spade.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
MRS. ANDREW PETERS
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Mrs. Andrew Peters, wife of the As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury. re-
turned to Washington Monday from
Rye. Conn. where she made q short
visit with her sister. Mrs. Raynal Boil
ing. She stopped in New York on the
way home.
Mrs. Peters brother. william Phillips.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State, Is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Peters until
the return Of his family at the end of
the month from their summer home In
Beverly. Mass.
Stephen T. Mather, assistant to the
Secretary OF the Interior, will return to
Washington today from a short trip to
Atlantic City. Mr.. Mather spent the
greater part OF the summer travelling in
the West. and since his return has
made a number Of short visits In the
North. including stay ut his home In
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow and
their daughter, Miss Catherine Harlow,
will return to- Washington from their
summer home In Bar Harbor at the end
or the month. Their residence in TWEEN
ty-nrst street will be opened for the
winter next week.
Mrs; Harry Cootes has closed her cot
tase in Newport and Joined her hus-
band. Capt. H. N. Cootes, u. 8. A., at
their residence In Seventeenth street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Lippitt
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF daughter on October 6. The
baby is to be named Helen Wilson Lap-
PITT a a her mother. This is their Sec
Tomplxins- Snyder.
The, marriage OF Miss Vera Snyder,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry
Snyder. to Robert Reed Tompkins was
solemnized last evening at the home OF
the brides parents. 1867 Columbia road
Mr.. Tompkins 10 the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson F. Tompkins.
The Rev: j. J. Dimon. rector Of St
Andrews Episcopal Church. 'officiated.
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
She wore charming gown of white
Spanish lace over satin and tulle. Her
veil was arranged with clusters Of
orange blossoms and she carried q
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies f-the-valey. !,
Her only attendant, Mrs. George Man
ming Cummins, OF Davenport, Iowa,
wore a gown Of pink chiffon taffeta,
with crepe net and silver lace. Thomas
Edmunds attended the bridegroom as
best man, and the wedding march from
"Lohengrtn" was played by Miss Au-
gusta Bergman, 2 cousin or the bride.
Following small reception, the bride
and bridegroom left for wedding trip,
the brides going-Away suit being Of
broadcioth trimmed With beaver. with
hat TO match. They will reside tenn
porartly at Atlanta. but will later mako
their homo In Warrington.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
ROCKVILLE.

Prof. 8. b. Shaw, OF the Maryland
Agricultural College. will conduct an
apple packing school on the farm OF
DR.. Francis Thomas. near Ednor. next
how apples should be picked, graded,
and packed. and give demonstration IN
spraying and pruning.
County Agent r. ]. Van Hoessen also
will give demonstrations In orchard
work to a class OF fifteen students fro
the horticultural class of the Agricul-
tural College.
The conservation commission Of
Maryland has appointed Joseph W.
Bowie. OF Chevy Chase. q deputy game
warden at large.
Montgomery county Democrats ex-
pect big time at Rockville next Tues
day afternoon, when Democratic
meeting will be held. Postmaster Cen
eral Albert 8. Burieson will be the prin-
Dorsey Etchison. candidate for United
States Senator and Congressman, re-
spectively. also will speak.
The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company. Of this place. has offered
q reward of Is In gold for the best white
corn raised In this county this year.
and q similar prise for the best yellow
corn.
with the Following officers, the COL
ored Republican Club Of Rockville Dis
trict has been organised here: Presi-
dent, william III. Proctor; vice presi-
dents. Rezin ofutt Joseph Hicks,
Charles II. Edmunds. and Joseph Du-
vail; secretary, John H. Williams; ser
geant-at-arms. Henry Dunn.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

association now holds outside of its 900
acres and its many buildings. The
membership dues and the small sum Of
day paid for board by members Of
the colony are necessarily transitory.
Ms. MacDoweil. who u an accom-
pIished pianist and a pupil OF Edward
MaoDowell. II devoting her life to the
fulndlment OF this trust that was given
her by her .husband. This autumn in
augurates q campaign for the raising
OF an adequate endowment fund. For
the last I'VE years Mrs. Mcdowell
mas earned, through lecture ana re-
penses. but. as she writes. II may pot
be able to continue II more than q year
or two longer"
The death OF Max Heinrich In New
York last August takes q prominent fig-
ure from TIM list Of musicians promised
US this season An editorial In Musical
America pays him this tribute: MAX
Heinrich " dead and New Yorik's world
Of music has lost an important figure.
hsps no other man in his Held. the dis
tnguished singer OF four decades past,
a thorough musician. q COMPOSER Of
gifts-a master of song. His whole life
he worked srdently to spread the Cos
lieder singer by divine right. To
hear Max Heinrich sing sWidmung' was
TO know the very soul of Robert Schu-
mann - A
gifts az an accompanist, and was one
of the first artistic to play his own ac-
compartments. He was a master OF
tradition. and he has left us editions Of
the three great German lieder compos-
ers which he has marked and phrased
as they should b sung; they are
priceless treasure"
Max Heinrich's last appearance In
Washington was in April. 1a14 when he
was brought to ug by Sydney Lloyd
auspices Of the Evening Choir Of the
Church Of the Covenant. He was heard
IN his distinguished held of tho "melo-
drama recitins Tennysons poem
Strauss. Richard Strauss himself has
said that Max Heinrich gives an ideal
Interpretation Of the poem. than which
no greater praise can be given"
J. MACH.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Get a 10. Cent Box Of
"CasCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight surei Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Ii keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Berkely L. Simmons are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF q son, Berkeley Leo Simmons. il. Oc-
tober 10.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

The conservation commission of
Maryland has appointed Joseph w.
Bowie. Of Chevy Chase. q deputy game
warden at large.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., who
has been visiting In Elizabethtown,
n. j.. WIN return to her home In New
Y~-i; ~r't--S~y-.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Huidekoper
have arrived at Hot Springs for an au-
tumn visit before coming to their home
In washington. The marriage of Mr..
Huidekoper and his bride, who was Miss
Helena Elliott, took place September Il
at the summer home OF the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff. at osterville, Mass. Since their
return from their honeymoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huidekoper have been visiting rSS.
and Mrs. Gaff at Osterville.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Attended Last Races.

Attended Last Races.
capt. Guy Gaunt, naval attache Of the
British embassy. was among the inter-
ested spectators yesterday afternoon at
the closing meet OF the Piping Rock
Racing Association at Locust Valley, L.
I. Count and Countess de la Grezo and
Prince Poniatowski were also In the as
semblage. as were Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Miss Flora
whitney, Mrs. Payne Whitney. and Mr..
and Mrs. Montaigu La Montague, who
have been frequent visitors In Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Cousin Is Guest.

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells will be
evening, entertaining in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Powers. Of Rich
mond. who are visiting Capt. and Mrs.
William Strother Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Carl vrooman closed her cot
tage on Long Island about a week
ington, Ill, where she Joined her
mother. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mr..
Vrooman, who is on a speaking tour
In the West, will return to Washing
ton In about ten days. Mrs. Vroo-
come to town.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Olive Gaie-Hin and Capt. Rid
ley Mclean, u. g. N, have selected the
Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor
of All Souls Church, to offciate at
their marriage on the afternoon on
lock has been added to the< group OF
groomsmen which already Included
Psymaster Gen. Samuel McGowan and
Commander Adolphus Station. Capt.
William Pitt Scott will be best man.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Miss. Dorothy wyeth. daughter OF
COL and Mrs. Marlborough c. wyeth.
rsturned to Washington Saturday
after an absence Of several months.
Miss Wyeth left Washington in July
for cruise along the New England
MAXWELL wyeth, OF Philadelphia, on
their yacht the Emerald. Later she
visited In New Hampshire and motor
ed from there to Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
Holm will lecture in English on
Infant Baptism.
At the Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m, dcvo-
ltional at II; Lord 5 table at II 80.
lSubieet for discussion tThe
Shepherd" This will conclude
the series ON the Good Shepherd
for the present. At this time we
viii take up the annual offering
for foreign missions. We are
looking for a good offering, and
trust that all who have received
the Missionary literature will re-
member to bring with them their
offering in the little envelope sent
for that purpose.
Evening services Christian En-
deavor at 6 30; Susie Kelly, lead
er. Song service and address at
q 80. Theme for discussion t'Thou
Shalt Not Bear False Witness.
We have splendid music at all Of
our services. We take pleasure
in inviting strangers and friends
to any and all Of our meetings.
There is a welcome for you.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening Of every week. Why not
come to prayer meeting and wor-
ship with usg
Geo. II. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

The annual business meeting OF
st. Johns Lutheran church of
this city was held Monday, with
Rev. Holm and a goodly number
of the membership in attendance.
The Ladies' Aid held a meeting in
the forenoon, and lunchen was
served by them in the church and
enjoyed by all present.
At the business meeting church
officers were elected, and the nee
essary funds were raised to pay
off all church Indebtedness and
pay the minister's salary for six
months in advance. The congre-
CATION decided to have a monthly
parochial school here, and the
pastor was asked to deliver a lee
ture on Socialism, which he will
do at 2 80 p. N. on Sunday, April
9th.
The next regular service takes
place on Sunday, March rs, on
he afternoon Of which day Rev.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

Items That Are Not Intended To Hit
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tel Yea

That if spring just sits around
willing like, you can't blame win
ter for lingering in her lap
That the insignificant voter can
soon begin to imagine himself a
big duck in a little puddle.
That in time of trouble mobilize
the moving picture actors They
know how to take the cry out of
crises
That honesty is an ingredient
in the makeup Of the man who
pays his just debts before buying
Injuries
That the Kaiser's letter prais-
ing the prowess Of the Turkish
soldiers lack many specific refer
ences to Armania.
That a young man viii usually
keep on being crazy about a girl
as long as she keeps on being
crazy about some other fellow
That we can hardly wait for the
roads to get conditioned up for
automobiling so we can take that
car ride in-the other fellow s
car.
That the mature guy who tries
to show a young American how to
play marbles is laying himself LA
bic to being laughed at for his
pains
That another pathetic little fea-
ture Of everyday life is a man
with about IA hairs on his bean
importantly directing the barber
which side to brush 'em on.
That many people who are not
capable Of intelligentIy steering a
wheelbarrow through an ally are
permitted to drive an automobile
through the streets at 20 miles an
hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
Ak<xnL&zses.nps<

Get the best bread at Felt's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
4 RECORD OF THE PAST.

The population OF Winchester
was fighting an epidemic Of the
grippe.
Mrs. J. h. Lehman, who with
her husband had been a resident
of Nezperce for about two years.
died at her former home, Salem,
Ore, and funeral services and I'M
terment took place there. She
was IN her gid year
w. +. Cargill bought the David
John 5 ranch one mile north of
Nexperee, this being his second
ranch buy in this vicinity within
the week.
The Ramey Lumber Co, which
was operating two mill plants on
the mountain and was turning out
more lumber than any other three
concerns in Nez Perez county, had
just finished banking 100000
feet of logs for the seasons run.
Stock was feeding ON 4-ineh
grass in Lawyers canyon
The discovery had just been
made at the Idaho University of
a variety of corn that would ma
ture in certain section of North
Idaho.
Lars J. johnson bought the re-
linquishment ON the Ole Edward
son quarter section 3 miles south
west of Nezperee for $4,000, by
far the highest price paid up TO
that time for a prairie quarter;
the highest previous price being
So, 900. Crops from the Edward
son ranch during the four seasons
it had been in cultivation Melted
Sc, 500.
Representative Thomas of Nez
Perez county had been given a
position with the state land board
and was preparing TO move to
Boise.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ollie Mosier in Nezperce.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Riggers of this vicinity.
The local market quotations
we're: Wheat, .65-9; barley, 10; |
bats, 80; flax, los; hogs, So.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

To the kind friends and neigh
bors who generously assisted as
in ministering 10 the needs Of our
husband and father during his re-
cent fatal illness and to the many
whose sympathetic manifestations
helped MS bear the sad ordeal and
to the Women Of Wo0dcraft and
the Loyal Neighbors for their
beautiful floral offerings, we ex-
tend our sincere thanks.
Mrs. w. b. Fisher, Mrs. Ida Crow
ell, Mrs. Laura Young, b. g..
Fisher, Orville Wooden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

Ii has been discovered that hui
man nature is an odd congl0mera-
ton OF Inconsistencies, eOntrarlt-
les and paradoxes. There are
some streakS Of il so narrow and
prcjudiced that they win undergo
all sorts of adverSities and depri-
vations themselves in order that
neighbor may be tortured-Some
that viii do their utmost to pre-
vent governor from bringing
about the building of a sadly
needed railroad, which would
benefit every citizen of the state,
just because he represents anoth-
er political party
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
Grand Time With Rose Hill
McRae.

The community meeting held
Tuesday at the Rose Hill school
house under the auspices of the
Rose Hill and McRae schools
Misses Funke and Gehrke, teach
ers-was fine in texture and gem
erous in quantity.
The schools jointly provided a
very excellent program in the
morning commemorative of the
nations two greatest men, Wash
ington and Lincoln.
The noon hour witnessed the
proper disposal Of another great
Nezperce prairie another
tribute to the superior culinary
capabilities Of the culinary artists
of our section.
The Rose Hill Glee Club, COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lit
tie, Cecil and Fred Jones, GaIen
johnson and Misses Lizzie and
Anna Jacobs, opened the after
Moons bill with a favorite selec-
ton, and interspersed the balance
OF the program with good music.
Rev. T. II. Fertig spoke first
and very cleverly made the sub
.ect of Youth most interesting to
his audience, dwelling upon the
youthful experiences and char
acteristics Of the great Lincoln.
County Advisor Wade discuss
ed the subject Of Ensilage to the |
enlightenment and interest Of the |
farmers present, putting his re-
marks in such a way as to hold |
good attention.
Attorney g. G. Pencil made an |
excellent speech along the line OF |
in School Work, |
concluding with a tribute to the
ehautauqua as an educator and |
what may be expected from the
,hautauqua assembly at Nezperce
next June.
The program was closed with
he election Of the following Of
iicers for the ensuing term:
y. II. Jacobs, president; John
Blenders, vice-president; Miss
Funke, secretary-treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

Three cheers for the u. Of +.
Glee Club. Didn't we all have a
glorious time at the little recep-
tion we gave for them, and didn t
we enjoy the program that they
rendered in our assembly hall ?
You bet That Glee Club can't be
beaten. How about their soIoist,
Evelyn Coxg Gcel how we ap-
plauded her and Ray Pettinger,
their violinist, certainly showed
his rare skill with the violin. Yes,
that program was fineI But say,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
The y. P's. Free SEED Corn.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. "A, 1916.
Editor The Herald,
Neznarce Idahn

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. "A, 1916
Editor The Herald,
Nezperce, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Last year / had the
pleasure Of sending a small sack
of seed corn to several farmers in
your vicinity. The varieties OF
corn selected were the earliest
maturing kinds known. | have
not heard from nearly all those
to whom the corn was sent and
therefore do not know fully what
results were obtained. If any
readers Of your paper were among
those who received corn last year,
/ would be glad if they would re-
port what success they had.
/ wish to say further that ii any
farmer who reads The Herald and
who has not heretofore been rails
ing corn, but would like to do so,
viii take the trouble to write,
stating that he would like to try
"a little corn this year, viii be
glad to send him an early matur-
ing variety, either of Flint or
Dent corn, according to his lOea-
ton, enough to plant say a quar-
ter Of an acre. This trial plant
ing should indicate whether the
particular variety is adapted to
this locality or not. If it proves
to mature, then this small plot
win furnish seed for next year. If
it does not mature, there win not
be any great loss.
/ wish to say further that it is
important in selecting a variety
to know the location of the indi-
vidual farm where it is to be
planted. Lands located at higher
points on the prairie may have
shorter season than
those located in the valleys. Any
farmer who agrees to try planting
corn will, therefore, make it cas-
Ter in selecting a variety suited to
his conditions If he will describe
the location Of his farm with re-
spect to altitude.
You are at liberty to publish
his letter if you desire and / shall |
De glad to cooperate with any Of |
FOUR farmers interested.
Yours very truly,
d. T. Willard,
Development Agent n. P. Ry. Co, |
st. Paul, MINI.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

don I You know that we honestly
believe they enjoyed our reeep-
ton for them even more than we
did the program. Did you ever
see such mix up in Introducing
people But WASH I it funl One
GIRL introduced Mr.. Boniville of
the Glee Club as Boomers Fer
~. More than once Donald Da-
yid, the manager, was introduced
as Mr.. Donald. Honestly, some
of those fellows were introduced
to the same girl five or six times.
Well, this procedure was followed
with a visit down TO the sewing
room where cocoa Dipping hot
and waters were served by every
one. Buzz Buzz Buzz Such a
hum of voices Z Remarks like these
were heard Yes, we have a fine
ID. A. course "Our course in
Ag can't be exeelled - Are you
a Senior 60 sC0me up to the Z. of
|. next year. We have any course
You can desire, and we guarantee
il to be the best You can obtain in
the Northwest ~
Yes, they were dandy boosters,
and we assure you that we are
down right glad that the Glee
Club came here on their trip
We know the L. of |. better. II
seems like we never knew the
of it until we heard those
Glee Club fellows boost. But that
is not the main reason why we re-
joiee in their visit TO our town
II is this: People, we are $3.50
ahead toward our school library,
because Of the full house they got
1t their concert Wash t that the
rarest treat we've had for years Z /
Didn' I you enjoy every number
Rest assured that they win be |
back next year if the ii. $. has
to say about it.
Coach Burns of the y. II. s.
basketball team has sent a ehal-
enge to be published IN the
spokesman Review challenging /
my ii. S. basketball team in nor
hern Idaho to a game. Che only
own that has claimed the cham
so far is Post Falls. They
re champions of three counties
n northern Idaho, while the n IL.
!. team is the champion of five
Ounties and has played fifteen
'ames with Idaho H. s. and has
ONE out victorious in them all
Mr.. Perry Mitchell was visiting
he congress of '16 at the ii. 5.
and gave this congress
very interesting talk on the pro-
ess of passing a bill in the legis-
lture, and several other different
bases of Legislative procedure /
The second grade has been busy d
lis week noticing the signs of the II
sturn of spring. Several of the Il
have brought in butter
ups, and the robin, bluebird, Ii
eadow lark and kildeer have all |
zen seen. In connection with I
leir literature work they are u
Edith Thompson's 1.-THE j
eturn of the Robin I" II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

That the conduct of congress
on the war had begun to resemble
the antics of a state legislature,
until some Of the real statesmen
came to life and then the august
body put a muffler en- its oratory
and decided to take no action
which might embarrass the adj
ministration in the present deli
cate stage Of diplomatic negotia-
fionS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

As every one knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system Of the
body, and it is Of the greatest im-
portance that they move once
each day. If your bowels become
constipated, take a dose Of Cham
bcrlain's Tablets just after sup
per and they will correct the dis
order Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

If there is anything in the argu-
ment that rural life can be made
much more attractive by COM
munity organization for social in
terc0urse-and we believe the re-
suits demonstrate the logic of the
argument-rural life in this sec
ton Of Lewis county should be
par excellence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

The result Of European intri-
CUES has already brought about
horror enough without the United
States being drawn in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02

Now let every newspaper and
his neighbor boost for the coming
chautauqua. Don't wait-begin
TODAY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-02
FOR See

FOR SALE-Seed Marquis
wheat-Preston & Felt lot. This
is the best lot grown on the prair-
ie. If wanted call Of write.
Lewiston Milling Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

oeruen tur3en @lodenmantels I'M Ios
e%enaunten 3irtelidnitt beIte4t in Der
Regel aus prei lebr itart abseldrdgs
ten 3eiIen. Staten 6ormen limb
bdufig glodige R~umpIteile eingefiigt,
bic bic l8eite nod pergr0bsrn. 0as
gleide gilt aud fir Die q Idngen
WdnteI, iofern tie 0lodenIbnitt Ga>
ben. Man6e beligen cine untsre Wei>
te BON 4 garos, mas ni6t ioeen lpi1,
oaB auA e~beniooieI Stoff Ou5u notig
mare.
@ruBe GoI6en, GuBerlid Iiftbar.
ober SoidenIdIibs geb0ren gum mos
oernen Wiantel, mag er einen loien
ober aulie9enoen @6nitt baben. Der
neue bobe 8rageu. meiit perItelbar,
eignet mebr oen prattiiden MdnteIn
aus ~ftnrten Wolenitoffen; an Seioenz
mdnteIn erieBt ibn, nofern niht Der
be'onnte Serrentrugen angebraht lit,
eins bphitebenoe Riilde ober iiber
benz llmIegetra9en Elm o~bitebenoer,
riidpGrts iehr glpdi9er, psiBer ,3iers
trdgen. Der ipeite Sportfhnitt