davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
Fair Boards Picnic
Gets Salem In Bad
(Hubbard Enterprise. J

In the expressed opinion of a large
number of Salem s out-of-town guests
at the Fourth celebration at the fair
grounds last Tuesday. a mistake was
made for which Salem should make
restitution at the first opportunity
Most citizens in this community and
Others as well, received invitations to
"come to Salem and celebrate with
us. . The day was glorious and before
noon the largest crowd ever on the fair
grounds except special day at the
fair under favorable conditions, had
accepted that invitation. All went
well until the grand stand was crowded
for the afternoon races No one OBJ
jected to paving twenty-five cents for
seat in the grand stand. but objected
to paving for standing along the fence
at the side of the track as this location
had always been free during fair time.
Since last fair time this plot had been
fenced in. A number of people crossed
this fence and were going to the track
when they were turned back by
guard and told that they would be ar.
rested unless the withdrew or paid
the quarter. Some turned back and
met ethers at the fence on the way in.
whereat the man with the tin star was
forgotten and the people went and
came at will. The general expression
was that the people would not stand
for the graft. a charge of fifteen
cents was made for the bleachers on
the south of the grand stand; consider
ed more graft, as these were free at
fair time. These people had come at
Salem's bidding and were her guests
and were made up mostly of the re-
sponsible, well-tO-do business and
farmer citizens for twenty miles in all
directions. Salem business men dis
cussing the matter would place re-
sponsibility on the State Fair Board.
Be that as it may. there should not be
a recurrence of such discOurtesy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
Make Skin Smooth

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

Baseball fans will be interested in the report from
New York that arrangements are under way by which
Christy Mathewson will become manager of the Cncn
natl Reds The proposition is to trade Charles Herzog
present manager of the Reds to the Giants for Matthew
Matthewson has, it is it sad long desired to be
manager and his a which has for so long been the
main reliance of McGraw has gone back he must find
work in the game qutit Few baseball boys would like
to see Matty quit the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
HoNoREp JOHN BROWNS SON

Portland, Ore. July IL salmon
Brown, the only living son of John
Brown, with his wife and daughter,
were honor guests at an old fashioned
church service at the Highland Congre-
gational church here Sunday. Women
and girls sat on one side of the church
room and men and boys on the other.
The choir sang "Johu Browns Body"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

The fact that Americans do not take kindly to military
service in time of peace is again emphasized by the dis
patches from the Mexican border saying least half the
militia boys anxious to get home simply because there
is little prospect of They willing to face danger
and do any fighting necessary but they object to the
monotony and dscomfors of frontier service where there
is nothing but routine work At the time it is neces
sary that they there that they stay until the
trouble is settled From present indications and the sud-
den coming off his high horse of Carranza it looks as if
this would be accomplished in the next few months Car
has suggested that commission of three from each
country meet go the situation and perfect some ar
rangement by which raidng and other border troubles
would end President Wilson in accord with this plan
and it will perhaps materalize in few days. If So it
should not take long to perfect plan acceptable
both governments and this would allow the boys
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

PVIIUefeU UeI VIIIIIgS UI IUIIg ago. USeu 10
know a girl named Daisy, who was so
smooth she drove me crazy; of her for
years I'd dreamed; and always in my men,
tai vision, angelic, beautiful, elysian, and
bright with youth she seemed. And in my
recent tour | found her with seven husky
sons around her, and she was bent and
gray, and worn from cooking hams and
fishes, and washing everlasting dishes, and
helping men pitch hay And all the lads
who with me gamholed. and thronrh the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal [z=z==

cedent and maze of echnicaties and getting nowhere
1t might be well, as a learned judge not long ago re-
marked: ito wipe out the statutes and re-enact the ten
commandments" This would have simplifed the Orpet
case, for he violated at least one of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

melon patches rambed on bygone starry nights were
stale from all their toll and stranng and hobbed up and
down complaining of aches and chigger bites The town
itself was there unchangng the river down its course
was ranging by hoay elm and pne the old stone church
still reared its seepe and in its shade were planted peo
pie who once were chums of mine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

The naval collier Nanshan has arrived at San Diego
from La Paz, port the main coast short distance
south of the southern extremity of the peninsula of Low
er California. She brought 55 refugees who tell of the
conditions there being decidedly bad All food supplies
have been conscaed by the military and the civilians
have to subsst best they fruits and meager
supply of flour. They say the better class of Mexcans
urged them to stay but uprising liable to take place
and all foreigners would in such be at the mercy of
the ignorant peons and the United States government
had requested them to return they thought it the part of
wisdom to do So in spite of the friendly sentiment of the
better classes They say Carranza is cordially hated and
that Villa is in that section very much of popular idol
They intimate also that in case Villa made showing of
strength and got in touch with that section that Car
ranzas troops would desert and go to him. Evident
ly Mexico is not yet ready for self government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

Army officers greatly pleased at the nomination of
Congressman Hay to place the court of claims bench
This not because they have exceeding great love for
Hay but because he as chairman of the house military
committee has always been consistent champion of the
militia Hay is greatly admired by his fellow congress
men of both parties and on his appearance in the house
the first time after his appointment Congressman Manu.
leader of the minority, started demonstration in his
honor Speaker Clark remarked that the appointment
splendid one but congress could ill afford to lose his
services.
Regular army officers say it not scarcity of ra-
ons that caused the militia the way to the border
two occasions to raid stores but the civilian appetite that
has not yet become accustomed to military rations The
officers say the boys leaving Massachusetts, given
five days regular army raons with extras but they
and did not have anvbng to do but eat to xiii time
General Wood adds that there also absence of
small microbe called discipline"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
GOING BACK HOME

There's nothing sadder than returning responsive to
heartfelt yeanng to scenes used to know but late
y to such scenes wandered and with an aching heart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

grateful TO my counsel. appreciate
that | have had a hard fight, but L
have stood it because | was innocent.
| have no hard feelings. | hope to
90 out into the world and prove to my
friends that I will merit their confi-
dence, friendship and honor.
Orpet's father was not in the court
room. Neither was Frank Lambert,
father of Marion. Some of the neigh
bors took the news to the Lamberts.
They only shook their heads.
Don't forget your friends on their
vacation-they will want to see home
paper Phone 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
KOOS KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

Miss Madge Williams is home from
Harpster where's he has just closed a
term of school.
Mrs. Milt Bibbs of Ferdinand is
visiting her mother of this city.
Mrs. +. A. Fem left Monday for her
home in Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. John Goram, of Grangeville is
visiting with Mrs. j. G. Rowton of this
city.
Mrs. Silas Shaw, of Kamiah, is visit
ing this week with Mrs. M. j. Shaw,
of this city.
George Waterman and wife, of
Kamiah, came in last evening ON visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Quist
Mrs. Engle and family of the up-rive1
section have moved into East Kooskia
to make their permanent home.
Jesse Williams, Tuesday, was operat.
ed upon at the Sacred Heart hospital
at Spokane for adenoids of the nose.
T. j. Hartman returned Friday even
ing from business trip at Lewiston
w. A. Grunewald and wife returned
the last of the week from Lewiston
where they. had been attending district
court.
I. IL. Kerr, manager of the Kerr pole
company at this point returned Friday
evening from a business trip to Sand
point.
Mrs. Clarence Newland returned Sat
urday evening from Moscow, where sh,
had been in a hospital and is feeling
fine now.
George Trenary and family hav,
moved from East Kooskia into the Casl
Day residence at east end of bridg,
between town and the depot
DR.. Lietch, of Moscow, returned tt
his home after visit over Sunday will
his daughters, Mesdames Holman ant
Wedin at Tahoe.
ID. Iandon and VIM. Hammond re
turned Friday evening from Lewiston
where they were called as witnesses il
the Grunewald action being tried il
the district court.
Bert and Ara Decker returned Thurs
day evening from a business triI
through the Occur 'Alene sections and
reports things very quite and that the
snow in that country is still in sight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
(From the Progress.)

George o. Harvey, of Harrisburg,
was visitor in town, Friday.
The Eastern Stars held their regular
session, Tuesday evening, and was well
attended.
Miss Labaron, of Cavendish, who was
the primary teacher in Kamiah last
year, is guest of Miss Shields.
Mrs. Hagerson entertained her Sun
day school class at her home, last Fri
day evening, and the youngsters all re-
port having had most delightful time
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Diss-
more, Saturday, May 6, son.
George Ii. Waterman is in attendance
at the directors meeting of the State
Bank of Kooskia, today, of which in
stitution he is president
The Hagerson family left this morn
ing for their new home at Sunnyside,
Washington. Their many friends wish
them success in their new location.
The Reading Circle met with Mrs. J.
+. Pomeroy yesterday afternoon and
were delightfully."- entertained. They
will meet with Mrs. Harmon Smith
next Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Shaw returned to her home
in Kooskia, Tuesday, after three
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

Tom Buckingham a well known young
man of the Kamiah and Winona sec
lions, was declared insane by Probate
Judge Roberts at Nezperce last week
and committed to the Sanitarium at
Orofino.
Chas. Gelbach, Mrs. w. L. Pursley
and Tressie Taylor returned Saturday
evening from Lewiston, where they had
attending a session of the Inland En-
pire Sunday School that met at that
point.
Word has been received from Tom
Fitting who was recently operated on
at hospital in Moscow for appen-
dicitis to the effect that he success
fully passed through the ordeal and is
improving very nicely.
In order to handle the large amount
of parcel post going to up-river points,
Somner Rackliff has put on an extra
team and this outfit look similar to an
old time freight wagon as it is loaded
to the limit every trip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

hills.
v. w. Platt, Phil Meinen, Wesley
Packer and. others were in Lewiston
the last of the week appearing in the
foreclosure proceedings which the Bank
of Sites instituted against Vim. Grune-
valid, of Kooskia.
Thos. F. Oliver, our hustling mer-
chant, was in Spokane for few days
the first of the week. He says that
times are fine up there, with everyone
working and that the good times just
can t stay away from here.
A good many people went from this
section to the Brigham Newland sale.
above Kooskia Wednesday. 1t takes
advertising to bring good crowd and
-Messrs. Newland and Brigham were
not afraid to advertise.
Chas. l.. Straugh, of Clearwater, and
his father-in-law, Thos. Craze, of the
Camas Prairie, together with G. M. But
Ter, the land man, arrived Wednesday
evening from Montana where Messrs
Strugh and Craze each purchased a halt
section of land. They expect to start
for their new home the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. w. Yarbrough, who has been
under the care of DIR. Wentworth at the
Sites hotel for the past two weeks
has regained her health and returned tC
her home in Newsome, Tuesday morn
ing, visiting a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heter, of Clear
water, enroute.
| A letter from our old friend o. G
Lapp, who is now located at Didsbury
Alberta, sends best wishes to his many
old friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
s T 1T E S
(From the Enterprise. }

Mrs. A. w. Lambert was in town
trading Saturday.
Jane and Huth McMahan, of Kamiah
are the guests of Mrs. H. NJ. Williams
III. t. Hart was among the Stitesites
who attended the Newland sale We'd
nesday.
Lola O'Hare, of Kamiah, who has
been working for Mrs. Robt. Anderson,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Toye, of Grangeville, is
the guest of Mrs. e. d. Donaldson and
Mrs. N. B. Pettibone this week.
Miss Mae Gibler returned to her
dutiesi n Lewiston the first of the
week, after visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Californian passed
through Sites Wednesday enroute to
the Newland- Brigham sale.
| Summers Bullock, of Kooskia, was in
| town yesterday after new wagon
which he purchased from Phil Hart
man. .
Clarence Wells, engineer at the How
ard sawmill spent Sunday in Sites
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Wells.
| Howard M. Williams was appointed
director of the Sites school district
this week, to succeed N. B. Pettibone
resigned.
George Tinker, candidate for county
commissioner, was in town the first of
the week looking after highway district
matters.
Phil Hartman was reminded last
week of the fact that time flies when 9
goodly number gathered at his home to
celebrate his 10th birthday.
r. ROBBERS, travelling locomotive engi
neer, II. B. Skibeness, bridge inspector
for the N. P. railroad, were among the
guests at the Sites hotel Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. N. B. Pettibone
Thursday. 1t was decided to meet with
Mrs. M. p. Strecker in two weeks.
marriage license was issued last
Friday at Lewiston, to John Seible anG
Estele Randall, both of Lewiston. Miss
Randall was formerly resident OF
IStites.
Chas. b. French, government trap
per, moved his outfit from the Sever
Miles section near Kamiah, to Camas
Prairie near the Montana Mitchell
ranch. Mr.. French is now busy pick
ing up coyotes.
The past week a great deal of new
snow has fallen ON the hills and the
rains in the lower attitudes have put
back spring work. Stage drivers re
port about five feet of snow yet in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

and ten children stopped here Monday
night on their way to Grangeville. They
came in two autos from Morton, Wash
ington, and will complete, when they
arrive at their destination, distance
of 500 miles. The cars were driven by
Wallace Mars and Williamh Little, of
Morton.
Besides being on the verge of moving
into one of the finest residences this
side of Spokane, j. V. Baker late last
week purchased fine, new Buick g.
cylinder auto from John Hoene for the
use of himself and family and will pro
coed to get his full share of enjoyment
out of life in the future. Mr.. Baker
has decided to remain in Cottonwood
permanently and is taking every
method to make life as pleasant as pos
sible for himself and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

week s visit with relatives and friends
in Kamiah
Attorney F. ii. Rehberg and Daniel
Laverty were attending to legal bust
ness for the Pittsburg Mining & Mill
ing company, at Lewiston, Tuesday.
Ed Grunewald and force of men
are at work on the Kamiah- Nezperce
grade and will have the same fixed in
fine shape in a short time.
Chester eager and wife, of Grange
vile, are guests at the l.. F. Horning
home, this week. Mrs. eager is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horning.
M. j. Foley, who has had charge of
the mechanical end of the planning mill,
for the Rawson- Works Lumber com
pany, for several months, left Monday
for Elk River, where his family re-
sides and where he has considerable
property. Mr.. Foley is a fine fellow
and we hope to see him return in q
short time.
w. +. Cornell, wife and son and tIrs.
Rorabeck, sister of Mrs. Cornell, arriv-
ed Tuesday from Sunnyside, Washing
ton and have taken charge of the
Racket Store.
Mrs Bud Shaw was pleasantly sur
prised by few friends on Wednesday
| evening, May 3, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Dainty refresh
ments were served at late hour
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
| Guetzloe.
The lights were off again Saturday
evening and there was a great scramb
| ling for kerosene lamps and tallow can
| dies, but the juice was on again al
500 O'Clock, Manager Kendel having
had a force of men come over from
Nezperce in an auto to repair the dam
age, which was caused by tree falling
on cross arm at the top of the Kamiaf
! NeZperce grade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Inc people of Sites were -
surprised to learn this week ~ thorough u
riage of Miss Chistina Har ART " The NJ
ter ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Har,,,aaaa s
TINS place to Sterling H. I linn
Tor several years the beloved , nua
the local Presbyterian church pastol
Lltherland, who now reside ana aaI
ington. Not but that we al = Vail
them to get married, but n 1 ~
guage OF the old maid who hug .us
been eourted for 6 years, on raa aaa ny
proposal of marriage She axa,n
80, George, this is 50 suddan IViaasaI
we, like her, were taken hr A
and even the boys let the Nev vqlgns
get away without a charivari N" I
the only demonstration was !.
on the back of the seat in tba .i pia.sal
which they We're riding which on Oasa Il
ed that they We're just wed II Gq
suspicious when Mr.. Litherlana ~ y
on Thursday evening and Miss 'ir
man came in ito visit the homo ~ M
on the same train. lug
The wedding itself was on;.,
fair only Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H,,. .
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nve Iis
land and family and Mrs. G. NV
son being present. The ceremonv !
performed by the Rev. F. S. Fas,n
on Saturday evening at $3.50, The MI
couple leaving for their new ham,
Brush Prairie, Wn., on SUNDAY N.Y.
ing's train. III
Both Mr.. Litherland and wife Il
well known here and host of fr;aJ
wish them prosperity and hapnn.s
through the journey of life in Al \
which the Enterprise heartily io,,J
Sites F,nterprise jas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
F E r D I N A N d
From the Enterprise.

Miss Coda Wilson visited with Cot
tonwood friends Saturday.
Joe Brockman was a passenger for
Lapwai Monday morning.
Mrs. Frank Eastman departed yester-
day for the lower country.
H. j. Nau returned last Thursday
from business visit to Spokane and
other points.
Virgil Smith was Grangeville visi-
tor from Friday evening until Monday
morning.
Prof. Shattuck, the band leader, is
expected to arrive here as soon the
blockade is off.
Emil Haener ran over to Nezperce
early Monday morning and sold Joe
Gibbons the new sample Overland he
had just received.
Miss Sargent, of Asotin, is visiting
this week, at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. l.. G. Stonebreaker.
Miss Lucille Sasse went over to Cot
tonwood Friday and visited with her
sister, Miss Vera until Monday morn
ing.
Andy divers Jersey cow last Thurs
day, gave birth to two fine calves.
Mr.. Oliver feels that prosperity is
striking him in big gobs
E. j. Nau will next week start the
ball a-rolling in the paint-up campaign
his harness store inside and out.
Nearly everybody in town should fol
low suit Mat Diethelm, of lilo, will do
the job.
Mrs. Hattie Addison and daughter,
Miss Ella visited the early part of the
week with their sister, Mrs. E. G. Adki-
son. Wednesday morning the trio de-
parted for Spokane to visit with rela-
tives week of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuther, Mrs.
Stricken, and J. A. Kuther started last
Saturday for Uniontown by auto. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuther arrived home Tuesday
evening but Joe remained few days
later to allow the roads improve before
| he returns.
Miss Grace Lowrie came up from
| Lapwai last evening and is the guest
of Mrs. Fl. G.. Sasse. She is an appli-
cant for teacher of the intermediate
department of our school, and we under
stand a successful one. If true, the
school board has made no mistake.
Frank E. Sullivan, an experienced
blacksmith has leased the S. I'll. Smith
shop and was here Tuesday evening to
close the deal. He expects to open the
place on or before June LIST, when he
will bring his wife with him. He re
turned to his home in Lewiston yestr.
day.
The following persons spent Sunday
at the hospitable home of Mrs. John
Uhlorn, very pleasantly: John Nuxol
and family and Mrs. Jos. Schmidt and
family, of Greencreek; Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Ross, John and Monica Fret, Pau
and Annie Steiger, and Mamie and
Katie Arnzen, of this vicinity.
The Misses Emily and Ruth Rosen
green, the former having visited with
friends in Spokane for the last several
months, and the latter has just finish
ed successful term of school at Ches
ter, Mont, arrived last week and are
the guests of their cousin, Mrs. w. s
Brockman, living four miles southeast
of Ferdinand, where they will remain
for some time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
APPRAISERS TO MEET sAT1rpnr

J. r. Pomeroy and W. A. Dsmn]
attended the democratic conventm |,
Nezperce, yesterday, and got some n
side dope on the political institution Il
the county.
But what interests us more than n,
thing else they stated that the \
praisers and the commissioners M
Lewis and Idaho counties were rd,,
to meet Saturday and go over the MI
ter of the Kamiah toll bridge. ns|
stated that they talked with the men
bers of the board and the leading iii
zens of the county regarding the sam
and all seem to be inclined to give Nj
end of the county square deal in ii
matter, and that the long.hgsl
for bridge across the Clearwlts
was almost assured.-Kamiah PrOgsI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
preparation therefor can ha

ed. "n De aeeon,e
Committees are now
ing those who did NOT o vtsy lnterN..
y gon 70 see !. how many shares as ~
taken, and it is believed thes. vii .
no nc trouble to secure the desir csS viii
OF shareholders. If so. tha nuats
tion will be perfected AZ tne ofgalis.
the hoshdale system. This suee ais
news, and the proper thine nd
there will be no one sorry 60 . Do u
rying out of the elevate, ior the y
except the sack grain thieyoip foposiss
good work proceed without y Let /,
Ferdinand Enterprise Ahockiae